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on 


7c?VS.  26 


HARVARD 
COLLEGE 
LIBRARY 


FROM  THE 

Subscription  Fund 

BEGUN  IN  1858 


n 

MUIHALL'S 

DICTIONARY  OF  STATISTICS. 


9iIlBU|nu  pnw 


®         MULHALLS 
DICTIONARY  OF  STATISTICS/ 

XICHAEL   OTmULUALL 


KEir  EDITION,  REVISED  ASD  CORRECTED 


J     LONDOH 

GEORGE    ROUTLEDGE    AND    SOSS 

Bkoadwat,  Lcdoate  Hill 

NEW  TOEK !  8  LAFAYETTE  PLACE 

1886 

[  M  rig\U  rarrttd.\ 

fa- 


EcoK^lliSi 


XI ■^r.  <rfc 


;       ''28   tRflO 


PREFACE  TO  SECOND  EDITION. 


Ik  availing  myself  of  this  occasion  to  express  how  much  I 
am  indebted  to  the  Secretary  of  the  Interior,  Washington ; 
the  Director  of  Statistics  at  Boston  (Mr.  Carroll  "Wright) ; 
Mr.  Edward  Atkinson,  Boston;  the  Department  of  Agri- 
culture, Washington;  M.  Leroy-Beaulieu ;  M.  Emile  do 
Laveleye;  Mr.  Danson,  Mr.  Sargant,  Dr.  Longstaffe,  Rev, 
P.  IL  Newnham,  Devonport;  Mr.  George  Farren,  Carnarvon ; 
and  others,  for  valuable  advice,  correction,  or  publications, — 
it  affords  mc  much  pleasure  to  invite  all  persons  who  feel  an 
interest  in  statistical  science  to  point  out  errors,  suggest 
amendments,  or  place  at  my  disposal  information  that  may 
be  useful.  This  country  being  the  birthplace  of  economic 
science,  it  is  not  sufficient  that  my  Dictionary  of  Statistics 
be  the  first  and  only  one  ever  compiled ;  I  hope  also  in  the 
lapse  of  years  to  increase  its  size  and  utility. 

MICHAEL  G.  MULHALL. 


19  Albion  Street,  Htdk  Park, 
London,  February  2,  1886. 


opinions  on  the  Author's  Works. 


"Thii  Mlminbla  DietioDarj. " — Emiledt  Lat^ege, 

"Th«  qnidtHMnce  of  SUtutif.''—Lerof-B<aulitM. 

"  Wa  nut  id  edition  in  Tnnoh.-—Ynt  Ougot. 

•■  Hii  Itatiitioi  ««  m«t  reliable.  "-Ai ran  MatoTtit. 

"ThaTeiiilt  of  laborioai  and  ikilled  reaearcb."— ConMntponiry  Arf'r* 

"  Hii  flgnnt  are  remu'kablT  correct.  "—Report  by  U.S.  Sk.  ofSiaU. 

"Diiplaj  a  TMt  amount  of  rewarch." — Tima. 

"  An  ineihuiatiblg  treuurf  of  faoU." — Erenomiite  Franjaii. 

"Thb  Terf  wonderfnl  work  atanda  alone." — Botien  Btaam. 

"  Ha  ia  nnriTalled  in  th«  amngemeut  of  atatiatica." — Academy. 

"  Aa  tnutworthf  aa  it  ia  aniqne." — SeoUman. 

"No  book  of  raferanee  boa  higfaar  cltiiat."— Globe. 

"A  *aat  nnmbcTof  taota  within  amall  eompaaa."— Aii/y  JVetu. 

"An  edition  in  Oerman  vonid  ba  uaetnl." — Tteh.  Blait,  Berlin, 

"Tbe  nodol  of  a  atatiiticU  work,"— Jfort  Lane  Oazrttt. 


ORDBB  or  SliGEAHS. 


■iMon    . 
iMm  AND  Out 

"AtMl  . 

22 

■MOHK      .         . 

'BuiuMa     . 

88 

Hailwayb 

•Cjtii* 

76 

■Smpp«a .        . 

y^mnM  . 

..        100 

'Stsam-powib  , 

■BOT    .           . 

134 

TiXillON 

-HocMi 

..        S36 

*W«AITK    . 

^v 


f^  Sco  Appendix. 
?       KouliKuL 


DICTIONARY  OF  STATISTICS. 


ABBE78. — Tliose  confiscated  in  England  by  Henry  VIII. 
were  608,  with  a  gross  income  of  £141,000,  equal  to  the  rent 
of  720,000  acres  of  land. 

ABLE-BODIED. — The  proportion  of  men  cdpable  of  bear- 
ing arms  in  various  countries  is  as  follows : — 

Per  Cent 

of  Popu- 

laticiu. 

23 

22 


England 

Scotland 

Ireland 

France 

Austria 


21 
27 
25 


Per  Cent 
of  Popii- 
Intioii. 

.     .      24 

Per  Cent, 
of  Popu- 
lation. 

Denmark .     .     25 

.     .     25 

Sweden     .     .     25 

.     .     25 
.     .     25 

Norway     .     .     24 
United  SUtes     23 

.     .     26 

Greece ...     23 

Germany 
Italy     . 
Belgium 
Holland 
Spain    . 

ACCIDENTAL  DEATHa— There  are  20,400  persona 
killed  by  accident  yearly  in  tlie  United  Kingdom,  being 
almost  3  per  cent,  of  all  deaths.  The  ratio  in  the  various 
countries  is  as  follows  : — 


Per  1,000 

England     .     .     30 
Scotland    .     .     31 
Ireland.     .     .     18 
United  King* 

doia  ...     28 
France  ...     15 

Pt-r  1,000 
be  a  lis. 
Germany  .     .     16 
Russia  ...       6 
Austria      .     .     10 
Italy     ...       5 
Switzerland    .     28 
Spain    ...       7 

p.r  1,00) 
Deat  lis. 

Belgium     .     .     17 

Denmark  .     .     12 

Sweden      .     .     26 

Norway     .     .     33 

United  States     39 

In  England  the  n 

I860 
1S70 
1S78 

itio  is  rising  very  rapidly,  viz.  : — 

Accidental                     Rate  per 
l>e:iihfi.                    l,00v>  Deaths. 
9,225                           22 
10,906                          21 
16,176                         30 

In  20  years  endin 

g  1870,  females  were  26  per  cent,  of  the 

victims. 

A 

A  CCUMULA  TION^A  GE. 


AOOUMULATION.— The  increase  of  wealth  in  the  United 
Kingdom  in  ten  years  ending  1880  was  1540  millions — ^ihat 
is  over  £400,000  a  day,  or  about  threepence  per  inhabitant 
It  appears  in  the  following  items  : — 

VAliie  in  lIUlionB,  £. 


1870. 

1880? 

IlOIIMS 

.    1,620 

2,240 

Railwayi 

630 

780 

Shipping 

66 

120 

BaUion 

118 

143 

Land,  cattle,  &c.  . 

.    2,400 

2,400 

Foreign  investments 

920 

1,110 

Fumitore,  &o.,  Ac. 

1,226 

1.667 

See  Wealthy  Income^  Capital. 
AEROLITES. 


6,880 


8,410 


Date. 

Tioeality. 

WeightOba.) 

Bemttrka. 

1748 

Yenisey   .    .    . 

1,600 

•  •  • 

1783 

Gran  Cbaco  .    . 

82,000 

Near  Tacuman. 

1784 

Bendego^  Brazil 

17,000 

•  •  • 

1793 

Graf  Reinet .    . 

800 

South  Africa. 

1803 

Normandy    .    . 

•  •• 

2000  red-hot  stones. 

1812 

Prague     .    .    . 

•  •  • 

200  hot  stones. 

1829 

Bobnmelitz  .    . 

103 

Bohemia. 

1866 

Kuyahinza   .     . 

670 

With  1000  smaller. 

1870 

Greenland    .    . 

49,000 

Now  at  Copenhagen. 

1871 

Greenland    .    • 

20,000 

„      St  Petenburg. 

The  last  two  were  found  in  the  years  expressed,  but  may 
have  fallen  centuries  ago.  That  of  Gran  Chaco  is  95  per  cent 
iron.     The  British  Museum  has  an  aerolite  weighing  5  tons. 

AERONAUT. — The  greatest  height  attained  was  by  Mr. 
Glaisher  in  an  ascent  from  Wolverhampton,  September  5thy 
1862,  when  he  rose  to  a  distance  of  seven  miles.  Mr.  Glaisher 
states  that  in  3500  balloon  ascents  only  15  deaths  have 
occurred,  that  is,  about  four  per  thousand.     See  Balloons. 

AGE. — A  man's  working  life  is  divided  into  four  decades : — 

20  to  30     .    .     .    bronze        I        40  to  50     .    .    .    gold 
80  „  40     .    .    .    silver  I        60  „  60     •    •    .    iron 

Intellect  and  judgment  are  strongest  between  40  and  50, 
The  percentages  of  population  to  age  in  various  countries 
shown  thus : — 


-'SBSJ" 


Sfii 


»?■• 

SB'S 


The  Americaiu  ara  the  youngeet,  the  French  the  oldest. 


B.— Aon  OF  Katiohb  in 

AUQDOT  PaBTB. 

«^ 

if- 

Sb>30 
SVtoM 
40  to  GO 
O«»«0 

I.SX. 

<l»7fl. 

llSTu' 

<U70> 

(I87i' 

Gr»» 

(ia;u). 

S3-5 

17-8 
8-0 

9-8 
!U-0 

M7 
11-9 

127 
80-9 
2»-8 
190 
77 

13-3 
80'3 
80-8 
196 
fl-5 

138 
2S8 
802 
19-2 
7-0 

144 

32  0 
14-8 
6-8 

100-0    1    100-0    1    1000 

1000    [    lOOfl 

1000 

1       *** 

UBiud 

a 

Bfull 

(UTOK 

Hollund 
(.(TO). 

(WW). 

(1:I») 

UihWG 
Gto20 
30  low 
40toM 
OmtW 

141 
8G4 
80'4 
14-9 
6-« 

14-2 
27-8 
81-8 
17* 
6-8 

108 
35-3 
30-4 
It-B 
87 

11-8 
81 '4 
800 
18  7 
77 

121 
384 
20-4 
203 
»■» 

12-8 
801 

31-a 

188 
7-8 

loo-o 

lOO-O 

lOOfl 

100-0 

lOOO 

100  0, 

AGE. 
C, — AoBS  iH  Unitbd  KmaDov. 


IglL 

Xoglud. 

Scoau^d. 

In^uxL 

lUl. 

1«7L 

IMi. 

1871. 

IMl. 

IML 

UD<UrB 

13-2 

13C 

12-8 

13-0 

16-2 

11-1 

&toSO 

82-8 

82-2 

881 

881 

88-8 

84-8 

20  to  40 

807 

29-B 

801 

2B-6 

2S-2 

268 

4010  60 

18-0 

17-4 

16-4 

18-7 

14-5 

17-2 

OverM 

7-2 

7-4 

7-6 

8-7 

4-8 

10-a 

100-0 

100-0 

100-0 

1000 

100-0 

100-0    1 

D.^AoK3  IS  Cities. 


Ag.. 

.^ 

p»ta. 

..■Tv. 

•"ir* 

Under  6  .     .     . 

ISO 

71 

13-4 

I8-G 

18-9 

Gto20  ,     .    . 

26-7 

268 

81-2 

827 

20  to  40  .    .     . 

88-4 

B8-7 

83-0 

40  to  80  .     .     . 

17-7 

24  ^2 

17  4 

171 

16-8 

OTerSO  .     .     . 

8-2 

7-4 

87 

68 

6-6 

1000 

100-0 

100-0 

100-0 

100-0 

E. — Aam  or  Crisinal  Offk^sders. 


Apr 

Onder  12 
12  to  21 
21  to  40 
40tu60 
OT«reO 

EirauKD. 

igt. 

F^c. 

c™l 

■^^xrr 

0-S 
19-8 
66-2 
20-6 

8-8 

4 
81      " 
141 

'i 

Under  20 
20  to  40 
40  to  80 
Over  60 

18-0 
D4-0 
23-0 
6-0 

23 
81 

14 
G 

100-0 

15 

100-0 

80 

The  English  table  comprises  all  persons  who  passed  througfa 
prison  charged  with  any  offence,  the  Frei 
([rave  crimen 


e  French  only  convicts  of 


AGRICULTURE. 


5 


AGBIOULTUBR — This  great  branch  of  industry,  includ- 
ing not  only  tillage,  but  also  forestry  and  pasture,  maintains 
209  millions  of  ])eople  in  the  countries  comprised  under  this 
review.  It  represents  a  capital  of  more  than  20  milliards 
sterling,  an  annual  product  of  about  3^  milliards. 

The  following  tables  sum  up  the  chief  features : — 


A. — Agricultural  Capital. 


Yalub 

IN  lIlLLIONB  £. 

Capital 

land. 

Timber. 

Cattle. 

Sun- 
dries. 

Total. 

per 

Inbabi-: 
tant    1 

1 

United  Kingdom . 

1,737 

50 

235 

238 

2,260 

£65 

Fnhnce    .     .    .    • 

2,624 

182 

212 

224 

3,242 

88 

C^nuAny     , 

2,060 

264 

230 

236 

2,790 

62 

Ruasift     .     . 

1,386 

530 

845 

364 

2,625 

83 

Austria   . 

1,290 

260 

205 

216 

1,971 

51 

Italy  .     .     . 

810 

80 

56 

97 

1,043 

36 

Spain .     .     . 

660 

70 

57 

62 

849 

51 

Portugal 

158 

10 

11 

26 

205 

46 

Bel^pum  . 

245 

15 

30 

56 

346 

63 

Holland  . 

212 

5 

33 

85 

335 

84 

Denmark 

210 

4 

31 

28 

273 

137    , 

Sweden   .     . 

312 

130 

42 

30 

514 

114 

Norway  . 

110 

62 

21 

10 

203 

102 

Greece     .     . 

105 

7 

6 

14 

132 

70 

Europe      .     . 

11,919 

1,669 

1,514 

1,686 

16,788 

54 

United  States  .     . 

1,923 

180 

365 

480 

2,948 

58     ': 

'  Canada    .... 

1         180 

48 

35 

44 

307 

70    1 

Australia     .     .     . 

182 

1 

10 

66 

70 

328 

120 

Total. 

• 

■    14,204 

1,907 

1.980 

2,280 

20,371 

56 

The  above  does  not  include  public  lands  in  United  States 
or  Australia. 


AGRICULTURE. 


L. — Agricultural  Income. 


Valus  or  Pkoddcts  in  Miluoms  £. 

Prodnrtp^r 
of  Rarm 
Populatiott 

Hmi 

Gimln. 

OUlflT 

Crops. 

CatUe- 

Fomtfy. 

TOUL 

266 

1 
fmij. 

United  Kingdom 

68 

58 

137 

8 

£22  10 

0 

France  .... 

161 

164 

110 

9 

444 

25     2 

0 

Germany  . 

129 

183 

132 

12 

456 

20     1 

0 

Russia  . 

266 

71 

145 

27 

509 

9    2 

0 

Austria 

110 

95 

102 

15 

322 

13    3 

0    . 

Italy     .     . 

65 

76 

33 

4 

178 

10    2 

0 

Spain    . 

60 

37 

36 

3 

136 

11  16 

0 

Portugal 

8 

16 

6 

1 

31 

10  12 

0 

Holland     . 

7 

19 

19 

•  •  ■ 

45 

21     4 

0 

Belgium    , 

14 

17 

13 

1 

45 

19     7 

0 

Denmark  . 

15 

8 

14 

•  •  • 

37 

24     5 

0 

Sweden 

16 

11 

14 

11 

52 

17    6 

0 

Norway     , 

3 

4 

7 

5 

19 

12  10 

0 

Greece  . 

2 

5 

2 

1 

10 

10    7 

0 

Roumauia 

37 

12 

16 

2 

67 

16    8 

0 

Europe   .    . 

961 

776 

786 

94 

2.617 

15    2 

6 

United  SUtes    . 

207 

139 

198 

60 

604 

24    8 

0 

Canada     .    .     . 

22 

9 

21 

6 

58 

21     8 

0 

Australia  .    .    . 

13 

24 

89 

•  •  • 

76 

37     9 

0 

Tota 

1    .    . 

1,203 

948 

1,044 

160 

3,355 

16     3 

0 

See  Land,  Tillage,  €rrain,  Cattle,  &c 


C. — Agriculture  op  United  Kinodoic. 


ClOM. 

Grain,  busheLi  . 
Other  cropi 
Meat,  tons 
Poultry  and  e^rgs 
MiUc,  butter,  cheese 
wool,  ft& 


QiiAntity. 
322,000,000 

1,090,000 


Value. 
£68,200,000 
58,100.000 
76,800,000 
10,600,000 
89,800,000 
10,200,000 

£263,200,000 


AGRICULTURE. 


The  increase  of  pastuie  and  decline  of  tillage  since  1870 
appear  as  follows : — 

United  Kingdom— Acres. 


1870. 

188L 

Arable 

24,076,000 

22,878,000 

22,226,000 

24,768,000 

Total  colUvated       46,300,000        47,646,000 

The  returns  for  the  three  kingdoms  in  1881  were  as 
follows : — 


Wheat     .    .    . 
Barley      ,     .     . 
Oats    .... 
Beans,  Ac    .     . 

Grain  Crops 
Potatoes  .     .     . 
Turnips    .     .     . 
Vetches,  &c 
Fallow,  Ac.  .     . 

Arable     .     . 
Pasture    .     .     . 

Total  .    .     . 

AORKS. 

'Sootlsnd. 

Irelsnd. 

United 
Kingdom. 

2,788,000 

2,181,000 

1,883,000 

671,000 

76,000 

271,000 

1,031,000 

28,000 

164,000 

211.000 

1,392,000 

20,000 

2,967,000 

2,663,000 

4,306,000 

719,000 

7,473,000 
400,000 

1,655,000 
875,000 

3.772,000 

1,405,000 

189,000 

491,000 

24.000 

1,482,000 

1,777,000 
864,000 
296,000 
120,000 

2,166,000 

10,6.55,000 
1,443,000 
2,341,000 
1,019,000 
7,420,000 

14.075,000 
13,504,000 

3,691,000 
1,172,000 

6,212,000 
10,092,000 

22,878,000 
24,768,000 

27,579,000 

4,763,000 

15,304,000 

47,646,000 

1 

The  margin  of  profit  over  expenditure  even  in  fair  years 
is  onJy  four  shillings  per  acre,  viz. : — 


Per  Aero. 

Amount,  Millions  A, 

Rent 

.      £1     4 

0 

68 

Labour 

2     5 

0 

108 

Team 

1     0 

0 

48 

Taxes 

.        .        0    7 

0 

17 

Seed 

0  10 

0 

11 

Manure 

0  10 

0 

U 

Profit 

0     4 

0 

10 

Value  of 

products 

• 

263 

In  the  above  table  seed  and  manure  are  counted  only  for 
the  arable  area. 


8 


AGRICULTURE. 


D. — Agriculture  of  Unitkd  States. 


Acres. 

Value  of  Crop. 

Grain  . 

.     119,100,000 

£207,000,000 

Cotton 

13,600,000 

67,000,000 

PoUtoes 

1,900,000 

10,500,000 

Hay     ...        . 

24,000,000 

54,000,000 

Tobacco,  &C. 

685,000 

7,600,000 

Tillage 

.     159,285,000 

£846,100,000 

Meat    . 

8,460,000  tons. 

102,000,000 

Butter  and  cheeM 

610,000 

45,600,000 

MUk    .        .        .        . 

t                       ••• 

27,500,000 

Hides,  wool,  ko.  . 

•  •• 

23,200,000 

Total  of  agr 

icoltoral  prodncts 

£544,800,000 

K — Thirtt  Years  of  United  States  Aoriculturs. 


Btatm. 

Farms,  Thousavm. 

AcaEi,  MiLUOira. 

1850. 

I860. 

1870. 

1880. 

1850. 

1800. 

IVf, 

ItfO. 

N.  England . 
Middle     .     . 
Southern .     . 
Western  .     . 
1  Pacific     .     . 

Total.     . 

167 
351 
488 
441 
3 

185 
413 
640 
776 
80 

182 

456 

849 

1,181 

40 

207 

539 

1,481 

1,707 

68 

18 

43 

165 

63 

4 

20 

47 

220 

109 

11 

21 

49 

185 

141 

14 

22 
68 

227 

209 

23 

1,450 

2,044 

2,658 

4,002 

293 

407 

410 

684 

States. 


N.  England 
Middle  .  . 
Southern  . 
Western  . 
Pacific  .     . 

Total      . 


Qraik.  Millioh  Bu8H^:La. 

VaLUR  op  FaKSIS,  lIlLUOM  A. 

1850. 
20 

18«0. 

1870. 

1880. 

1850. 

I860. 

187a 

1880L 

21 

16 

18 

78 

99 

122 

121 

170 

204 

216 

233 

248 

878 

580 

505 

360 

412 

301 

442 

198 

447 

291 

347 

310 

572 

808 

1,898 

157 

444 

895 

1,070 

•  •  • 

14 

34 

63 

2 

14 

85 

78 

860 

1,223 

1,375 

2,654 

683 

1,382 

1,923 

2,116 

States. 

Bl'SHRLS  pbr 

Inh  abitakt.       j  Value  op  FAaics  pee  IwHAa 

1850.       1860. 

1870. 

1880. 

1850. 

I860. 

1870. 

1880. 

N.  England  . 
Middle     .     . 
Southern .     . 
Western  .     . 
Pacific      .    . 

Total.    . 

7-3 
25-2 
43-2 
57-0 

•  •  • 

6-7 
25 -0 
401 
63-0 
28-0 

4*6 
221 
26*7 
62-1 
49-0 

4-5 

20-2 

29-0 

109-0 

57-0 

£29 
87 
24 
80 
20 

£31 
46 
44 

49 
80 

£85 
60 
26 
69 
60 

£84 
44 
23 
61 
66 

87-0      88-7 

85-5 

52-0 

£30 

£44     £49 

£42 

AGRICULTURE. 


Summary. 


Value,  Mtluons  £. 

VA.LUB  PBR  InHABITAHT. 

185a 

I860. 

187a 

1880. 

185a 

1860. 

187a 

1880. 

Farms  •     •     . 
Cattle    .     .     . 
Crop*    ... 
Implements    . 

Total    .    . 

688 

114 

116 

81 

1,882 

226 

188 

51 

1,923 

816 

214 

69 

2,116 
878 
415 
103 

£80 
5 
5 

1 

£44 
8 
6 
2 

£49 
8 
6 
2 

£42 
8 
8 
2 

944 

1,842 

2,522 

3,012     £41  1  £60 

£65 

£60 

(The  New  England  states  are  Maine,  New  Hampshire, 
Termonty  Rhode  Island,  Connecticut,  and  Massachusetts. 
The  Middle  are  New  York,  New  Jersey,  Pennsylvania,  Dela- 
ware, and  Maryland.  The  Southern  are  Virginia,  North  and 
South  Carolinas,  Georgia,  Florida,  Alabama,  Mississippi, 
I^iiisiana,  Texas,  Arkansas,  Kentucky,  and  Tennessee.  The 
Western,  Ohio,  Illinois,  Missouri,  Indiana,  Iowa,  Michigan, 
Wisconsin,  Nevada,  Montana,  Minnesota,  Kansas,  Nebraska, 
Colorado,  Dakota,  New  Mexico.  The  Pacific,  California, 
Oregon,  Washington,  and  Utah.) 

In  1879  the  agricultural  products  of  the  several  groups 
of  States  were  as  follows: — 


Bute*. 

Vilue 
(Slillioii«£X 

Ratio  per 
Acre. 

Ratio  i>cr 
Inhabitant. 

Ratio  to  Agricul- 
tural CapiuL 

New  England 
Middle      .     . 
Southern  .     . 
Western   .     . 
Pacific      .     . 

Total    .     . 

21 

78 

131 

212 

16 

£0-95 
1-45 
0-60 
1-01 
070 

£5-2 

6-7 

8-6 

121 

14-5 

12  per  cent. 
26        „ 

u      „ 

15        „ 

458 

£0-90 

£9-0             15  per  cent 

The  yield  per  acre  is  on  the  total  area  of  farms,  of  which 
only  55  per  cent  is  "  improved,"  so  that  the  real  yield  per 
acre  cultivated  or  improved  is  double  the  figures  shown 
above. 


AGRICULTURE. 


F.— FttBSCH  AORICDLTCRB. 

Quantity  to 

irniwiu. 

Grun,  buifaoU   . 

.        726 

X161,000,000 

Wine,  gkllona     . 

.       720 

46,000,000 

Pot««™,owt^  . 

IBO 

88,300.000 

Chertnnta,  „      . 

U 

i.eoo,oo(» 

V,gBUbIe.„      . 

ai 

IS.200,000 

Straw,  toDi 

17 

21.800,000 

H»y.       .. 

14 

84000.000 

Cider,  gnlloaa     . 

220 

7.200,000 

Beet-root,  ewU  . 

leo 

7.600,000 

FUx,oil.fto.      . 

7,600,000 

TilLMfe 

7 

£326,400,000 

Me.t,c-ti 

IS 

5AOO0,0O0 

Poulti7  and  eggn 

14,000,000 

Duiy  prcHlucta  . 

31,000,000 

Hidei,  wool,  *c 

. 

10,000,000 

ToUI  .        . 

£436,600,000 

G.— Ger 

HAM  Ao RICtLTURK. 

Qu«ntttjln 

ValD*. 

Grain,  biuhela    . 

.        634 

£1»,000,000 

WIiie.g.Uoni     . 

70 

4,200,000 

PotMoe*,  toiu     . 

21 

57,600,000 

H.y.          „      . 

!« 

69,400,000 

Sti»w,        „       . 

18 

20,000,000 

Boet-root   „       . 

11 

9,200.000 

Sondriei     .        . 

88,000,000 

Till.gB 

£312,800,000 

Me>V  cwU. 

Hi 

72,000.000 

Hide.,  wool,  d^,  a 

«. 

80,000,000 

Total  .        . 

£444,300,000 

H.— Eua 

IAN  AORICULTLRE. 

^MillV™" 

Vid«. 

GnlcbuheU    . 

.     1.710  ■ 

£286,000,000 

Potatoei,  cwt&   . 

180 

22,300,000 

Flax  and  hemp,  cwt* 

13,000.000 

..    Mxl 

7,000,000 

Beet-ioot 

go 

8,100,000 

Hay.atraw.t*. 

26,000.000 

■nikft*     . 

£337,400,000 

Heat,  CWU. 

84 

82,000,000 

Hld«,wool.d.ii7,4 

«. 

63,000,000 

Total  .        . 

£188,400,000 

AOKtCOLTVRS. 

—Avatun  Asataajivua. 


£110,00(^000 
80,000,000 

M,00(COOO 


lo^oocCooo 


Mixniw* 

TahNoTOnp 

(U 

nm\ 

A»W. 

SOI 

T^. 

^.^^\K...^. 

TotnL 

Gnin 

16-4 

38-5 

63-7 

66-4 

110-1 

PoUtoa 

St 

11 

3'G 

16-0 

4-0 

20-0 

Wina    . 

0-5 

0-9 

1-4 

6-0 

10-6 

15-0 

B«K    . 

07 

OA 

1.1 

4D 

2-0 

6fli 

H.J     . 

s-o 

44 

13-0 

lOfl 

7-0 

14-0 

StndriM 

1-8 

0-8 

2-6 

7-0 

8-0 

10-0 

Total 

»« 

27  3 

S7-1 

1127    1    92  4 

2061 

K. — Italian  Aoricdltuke. 


M«at.owt>. 
HidMiDdw 
Il*b7,*<s. 


£65,000,000 
29,800,000 
6,100,000 
4,800.000 
7,000,000 
28,800,000 

£141.800,000 
16,000,000 
8,000,000 
14,000,000 


AGRICULTURE. 


L. — AaRICDLTDBE  IK    SfAIN   AND    PORTUOAI. 


QuwUtylnUimou. 

V»l 

.lnlimi>n.«.       1 

Bprin. 

PortugJ. 

Tnt.1 

326 

ioo 

£0 

8p>iD. 

Portugal. 

S 

10 

1 

5 

ToUL 

ftS 
29 

i 

20 

Crain,  bntheli  . 

Wine,gaUo>u    . 

FnUt,ta."    . 

Tillage.    .    . 
SundriM.    .    . 

Total    .    .    . 

295 
15 

so 

so 

5 

60 
19 
S 
15 

"fl 

■i 

"7 

97 
18 
20 

24 
8 
8 

121 
19 
23 

-  !    - 

133 

SO 

]«3 

If. — Agricdlture  in  BsLaitu  and  Holluid. 


4uuiutr(iimu> 

TotoL 

Vilu. 

(Hmi«a«.           1 

Belgium. 

HolUni. 

BalsKim. 

Boll^. 

Total. 

21 

8 

8 
20 

Grain,  biuhela 
Potatoe«,  cwta. 
Hay. 
Snndrie*     .     . 

Till.«e  .    . 
M«at,cwt..    . 
Dairy,  ftc.    . 

Total      .    , 

6S 
34 
13 

37 

•22 
40 

105 
66 
63 

"4 

14 
G 
2 

10 

7 
3 
0 

10 

2 

"2 

81 
8 
6 

26 
8 
11 

67 
18 
18 

...       1       ... 

44 

45 

89 

K. — Agriculture  is  Scandinavia. 


Q.«nt(tj  (HIIUou). 

TotdTaliM 
(llUlla»a£). 

D«>m>rk. 

Swcdtn. 

K«w.x. 

Tot^ 

Oraln,  tnuheb  . 
Potatoes,  oirt*.  . 
Ma;,  tou.    .    . 
Simdriei  .    .    . 

TUlajn  .    .    . 
M.at,lrt..  .    . 
Duiy.tc     .    . 

76 
6 
8 

80 
20 
3 

16 
10 
1 

170 
36 

7 

84 

6 
14 

4 

2 

"8 

1 

i 

S7 
19 
18 

... 

...      1      ... 

...      .,    1 

AIR. 


13 


0. — Agriculturb  in  Canada. 


Q  lantlty  In 

Value 

Value  per 

MiUioiis. 

(MUlions  £). 

Inhabitant. 

Onln,  bnsheli 

130 

22 

£5-0 

Heat,  cwU. 

4 

10 

2-8 

DaixT  prodacU    . 
Sondrim 

•          ••• 

9 
11 

21 
2-6 

Total 


52 


£11-9 


P. — Australian  Agriculture. 


Quantity  lu 

Value 

Value  p( 

MUiioiia. 

(MilUonaJ).    I 

nhabitai 

Grain,  bushels     . 

60 

18 

£4-4 

Wool,  lbs.    . 

390 

20 

7-4 

Meat,  tallow,  &c. 

•                    •  •  • 

16 

6-0 

Dairy  products    . 

9                   ••  • 

6 

2-2 

Potatoes,  cwts.    . 

8 

2 

07 

Hay,  wine,  fruit,  &c. 

•                   ••  • 

19 

7-0 

Total       76  £277 

— In  its  pore  state  it  is  composed  thus : — 

Nitrogen 77 

Oxygen 21 

Other  components 2 


100 


The  percentage  of  oxygen  varies  as  follows  : — 


Locality. 
Sea- shore 
Confined  houses 


Percentage. 
.     2100 
.     2076 


Locality. 
Mines . 
When  candles  go  out 


Percentage. 
.     20-50 
.     18-60 


The  following  table  shows  how  oxygen  varies  with  climate — 

Ben  Lomond  .  20  940, Mediterranean  20-947  Paris  .  .  .  20  956 
Atlantic  .  .  20  942;  Madrid.  .  .  20*949  Geneva.  .  .  20  956 
Lyon*    .     .     .  20 -942, Berlin  .     .     .  20-953   Andes    .     .     .  20  963 

Air  travels  in  England  in  healthy  years  about  4J  miles 
an  hour,  and  3j  in  unhealthy.  The  percentage  of  carbonic 
acid  ranges  thus  : — 


In  country 

.     -03 

In  fogs     . 

•07 

„  town   . 

.      04 

„  crowded  lanes 

.     -13 

„  hospitals 

.     -06 

„  theatres 

.     -30 

Each  adult  inhales  a  gallon  of  air  per  minute,  and  con- 
sumes daily  30  oz.  of  oxygen.  For  the  conversion  of  this 
oxygen  a  certain  amount  of  food  is  required — say  13  oz.  of 
carbon  for  a  male,  and  11  oz.  for  a  female,  equivalent  to 
3  lbs.  bread  and  2 J  lbs.  respectively. 


M 


ALCOHOL— ALPA  CA . 


The  proper  allowance  of  air  in  barracks  is  600  cabie  feet 
per  man  in  Europe,  and  1000  in  India :  for  hoepifatls,  1200 
cubic  feet  per  bed  in  Europe,  and  1800  in  IndiiL  HorMt 
require  in  England  1600  cubic  feet  each,  or  nearly  u  much 
aa  three  men. 


ALCOHOL.— Th 

degrees  in 

vines  ar 

d  liquors  ar« 

_ 

Beer      .    . 

iO 

QooMberry 

11-8 

lUUfit.     . 

si-0 

Portw  .     . 

t-6 

Ch»mp»ena 

12-2 

Mftdein    .    . 

21-0 

Ala  .    .    . 

7-t 

Cbmt   .     . 

13-3 

Port.    .    .    . 

SS-2 

Cider    .    . 

S'fl 

Burgundy  . 

IS'S 

ConwM     . 

27-0 

Peny    .    . 

8-8 

M»i.e..    . 

.    17-8 

AniHwd      . 

88-0 

Elder    .    . 

0-3 

LiBbon  .    . 

18-6 

84-0 

MoMlle     . 

9-6 

Cuury .     . 

.    18-8 

iS-0 

Tok»y   .    . 

10-2 

Sherry  .     . 

.     19-0 

Gin  ...    . 

Sl-8 

EhiM    .     . 

11-0 

Venaouth  . 

.     18-0 

Bandy.    .    . 

58-4 

Omige.     . 

11-2 

Cpe      .    . 

.    19-2 

lUm     .    . 

G8-r 

11-6 

M^niKy    . 

.     197 

Iriri)WU.»7 

M-« 

Hook     .    . 

11-8 

.    20-2 

Scotch  .     .' 

64-8 

Spirits  are  said  to  be  "  proof  "  when  they  contain  57  per 
cent.  The  maxiniam  amount  of  alcohol,  gays  Parkea,  that 
a  man  takes  daily  without  injury  to  his  health  is  that  con- 
tained in  2  oz.  brandy,  ^  pint  of  sherry,  ^  pint  claret,  or  1 
pint  of  beer. 

ALLOT. — In  British  gold  one  part  in  12,  in  silver  18  in 
240.  The  standard  of  purity  of  Uie  moneys  of  all  countries 
vill  be  found  under  the  title  Coins. 

ALLUVIAL  DEPOSITS.— The  weight  of  theee  depoaila 
for  every  1000  gallons  of  water  is  as  follows  ;— 


.  821 


ALFAOA — This  wool  wos  first  manufactured  at  Saltaire, 
icar  Leeds,  in  1836,  and  the  consumption  in  England  has 

isen  aa  follows  (annual  average)  ; — 

Tun.  Cwta.  Tilu. 

1810-45  12,900  £  96,000 

1850-66  16,200  270,000 

1860-85  80,160  840,000 

187&-80  84,700  890,000 


LochKatriw   .     k 

Dmube      .    . 

2 

Wok.    .    . 

Garonne     .     . 

G»ng«.    . 

SoTom     ...  1 

Rhine    .     .     . 

ChelttDhMQ 

Meraey.     .     . 

Hkmgkte  . 

Timbridgi    !    ;  li 

Tluun^.     .     . 

4 

Oi(u.    .    . 

8p«.  7.    .    .  li 

Sddlitt  .    . 

OcMva    ...  2 

Sp.   .     .     .     . 

14 

AtUatki      . 

A  MPUTA  TION— ANCHORS. 


15 


AMPUTATION. 

A. — ^MORTALITT   IN   VARIOUS   HOSPITALS:    PeR   CbNT. 
liondoti 


87-8 

Edinburgh 

.     48-8 

60-0 

Glaagow   . 

.     86  0 

46  0 

English  rural    . 

.     17-8 

Zurich 

In  such  German  hospitals  as  have  adopted  the  Listerian 
method,  invented  by  Professor  Lister  of  Glasgow,  the  death 
rate  after  amputation  has  fallen  to  4*7. 

B. — London  and  Rural  Compared. 

Death-Rato  of  Patients,  Per  Cent 


London. 

Rural. 

Univerdtj 

.    26-7 

Tewkesbury 

.       8-8 

St^  Bartholomew's 

.     86*6 

St.  Leonard's    . 

.     10-0 

Goj't 

.     88-2 

St.  Alban's 

.     14-2 

St.  George's 

.     88-8 

Ashford    . 

.     20-0 

Whitechapel 

.     47-8 

Stockton  . 

.     25-0 

C. — Nature  of  Amputation. 


Death-Rate,  Per  Cent 

Engli<«h 

RuraL 

185D-78. 

Glasgow. 
1850-74. 

Gla*K<  >w. 
1795-1«38. 

Guy'8. 

1854-61. 

1 

Arm  ... 
Leg    . 
Thigh 
General 

8-1 
16-5 
83-8 
17-8 

34  0 
45  0 
52  0 
36-0 

480 
68-0 
92-0 
51  0 

20-0 
39  0 
50  0 
38-2 

D. — Amputations  in  War. 


Death- RaU*.  Per  Cent 


Peninsula 
Waterlo«) 
Crimea   . 


Arm. 
12  9 

11-6 
15-5 


Leg  or  Tliigli. 
20-8 
26-8 
50-2 


ANCHORS. — The  weiiiht  of  anchors  and  cliain  cables  for 


vesirfcls  is  as  follows  : — 


Ve«4el, 

t«in4 
200 
.'iOO 

louo 

2000 


Anchors, 
tuns. 

3 

6 

H 

18 


Heaviest  iu 
cwts. 

13 

25 

42 

77 


Cable, 
inches. 
1-0 
15 
1-9 
21 


Cable,  length 
iu  fathonm. 
180 
270 
300 
300 


It  is  usual  for  vessels  to  carry  7  anchors,  4  of  the  inaxiiuum 
height  prescribed  above. 


i6 


A  NIMA  LS—A  NTHROPOMBTR  Y. 


ANIMALS. 

Weight 

Tenra 

Weiicht 

Team 

Ob».>. 

of  Life. 

750 

of  Ufa 

Rabbit    .          5 

5 

Cow 

25 

Dog                 10 

12 

Ox  . 

900 

25 

Shoep      .        70 

12 

Hone 

1,000 

27 

Pig.        .      160 

10 

Camel     . 

1,200 

40 

laon       .      600 

40 

Elephant 

6,000 

100 

ANTHROPOMETRY. 

A. — Height  in  Inches. 


Age, 

BnglSah 
Halo. 

American 
Male. 

Belgian. 

Male. 

Female. 

10 
16 
20 
24 
30 
40 
60 
60 
70 

51-8 
62-2 
67-5 
67-7 
679 
680 
67-9 
67-7 
67-2 

51-7 

62-3 

67-4 

67-9 

681 

681 

*• . 

•  •  • 

•<  • 

601 
69-6 
668 
66-2 
66-4 
66*4 
66-4 
660 
66-4 

49*2 
586 
62-0 
621 
62*2 
62*2 
62-2 
61-8 
618 

B. — Weight  in  Lbs. 


Age. 

English 
Male. 

Amorican 
Male. 

Belgian. 

Male. 

Female. 

10 
16 
20 
24 
80 

67 
103 
143 
148 
166 

66 
106 
147 
147 
160 

56 

91 

131 

146 

146 

51 
88 

117 
123 
122 

The  average  weight  of  20,000  men  and  women  at  Boston 
in  1864,  and  of  22,000  weighed  at  Cincinnati  in  1882,  wua 
as  follows : — 

M<ni.  Women. 

Boston        .        .         142  Iba  126  Iba 

Cincinnati  .         .         164  „  131 


» 


»t 


There  was  no  account  taken  of  age. 


■o  Cum  (BraLjun>). 


!«»«.                                                ] 

ASwM. 

«nian. 

rum  L*b«I«- 

OaMnl 

u 

n-» 

B07 

so-a 

u 

n-9 

fll-4 

61-9 - 

«'S 

66-« 

M 

6B-4 

H-O 

M 

••« 

«'8 

87-8 

87  ■» 

M 

•87 

871 

87-8 

88-0 

S6-« 

87-8 

M 

Ml 

M-S 

88« 

«77 

1          » 

SM 

68-6 

6»-S 

69-2 

D.- 

-Wmur  jlooomn  TO 

Club  (EmolabbX 

AfK 

-               1 

laoBt. 

ArtJ-n. 

rumUlMdnr. 

ObML 

1      ■» 

6S 

84 

87 

87 

15 

107 

es 

]01 

lOS 

!      » 

148 

1B8 

144 

Its 

M 

148 

lis 

152 

148 

ISO 

158 

1S6 

170 

1S4 

161 

1S4 

1          M 

V2 

14» 

180 

164 

{           80 

170 

ISS 

171 

162 

In  the  preceding  tables  height  ia  irithout  ehoee,  but 
weight  indodes  clothing.  The  LapUnden  are  the  shorteat 
people  in  Europe — nudes,  69;  femftles^  57  inches.  The 
Borton  Journal  of  Cktmidry  give*  the  ftvenge  height  of 
■dnit  males  u  foUows : — 


87-98  Rniriwi 

87-87  Franob 

8707 
88 -U 


E.— DmiBSHCi  or  Stxm  (Eobope). 


i8 


ANTHROPOMETRY. 


F. — Danson's  Table  of  Convict-Male8. 


Age. 

Height,  Inchee. 

Weight.  Uw. 

1868. 

1878. 

18S8. 

1878.           1 

1 
1 

18 

64-3 

64*1 

122 

125 

20 

65-2 

651 

133 

187 

22 

66-2 

65-7 

139 

148 

24 

65-9 

65*4 

142 

141 

26 

66-2 

65-6 

142 

148 

28 

66-7 

657 

148 

144 

80 

66-4 

65-5 

142 

144 

( 

J. — Chbbt  i 

LND  StREI^GTH 

(Englani 

.). 

Age. 

Che«t.           cP 
Inchca.          °^ 

rmwlng 
rengtii, 
Lb«. 

f 
Age. 

Chest, 
Inches, 

Dnwlnf 
Btreugt^ 
Lbs. 

10 

26  0 

85 

80 

36-0 

80 

15 

29-6 

48 

40 

36-2 

77 

20 

84-8 

78 

50 

86-5 

75 

24 

86-8 

78 

6 

0 

•  •  • 

70 

U. — Chest  Measurement  of  British  Armt. 

Over  40  inches 4  '3 

88  to  40 20-4 

86  to  38 41*8 

35  to  36 17*8 

Under  35 15*7 


100*0 


1. — Height  of  British  Army  (1882). 


Over  6  feet  . 

510  to  6  feet 

5-6  to  5-10    . 

Under  5  feet  6  inches  . 


Eiigtiiih. 

0-6 

11-0 

411 

47-3 

100-0 


Scotch. 

1*2 
11-2 
42-6 
45-0 


100-0 


Irish. 

0*8 

8*3 

861 

55-3 


100-0 


K. — AuMY  Measuremext  (Stature)  (I860). 


Inches. 

Inches. 

Inches. 

Italian 

650 

Austrian  . 

.     66-5 

Irish    .    . 

.     68-0 

Spaniard  .     . 

65-5 

Bt^Igian    . 

.     66^ 

Sct>tch .    . 

.     68-5 

French     .     . 

660 

Russian    . 

.     670 

Swede.     . 

.     68*9 

Hungarian    . 

661 

EngUsh    . 

.     67-5 

Norwegian 

.     69-0 

A  POPLEXY—A  Q  UBD  UCTS. 


19 


The  British  and  Italian  armies  compare  as  follows  in 
latios  of  height — 


Inetaca. 

Brltiah. 

ItaUan. 

Under  65 

5 

34 

65  to  67 

.      35 

35 

Over  67 

.      60 

31 

100 


100 


No  less  than  12  per  cent,  of  the  British  army  are  up  to 
or  over  70  inches  in  height. 


r. — ^This  disease  is  becoming  more  prevalent  in 
England,  the  number  of  deaths  from  this  cause  per  million 
inhabitants  rising  as  follows : — 

Per  MUUon 
Inbabiunta. 

1850-66 457 

1867-70 504 

1871-78 517 

1874-80 550 

It  has  been  accompanied  with  an  increase  in  the  rate  of 
iru^anitf/  (q.v.) 

APPLES.— Tlie  crop  in  Great  Britain  averages  85,000 
tons,  valued  at  XIO  per  ton:  about  12  million  gallons  of 
cider  are  made  yearly.  The  production  of  cider  in  France 
averages  220  million  gallons. 

The  orchards  of  Great  Britain  cover  180,000  acres ;  a  ton 
of  ordinary  good  apples  will  produce  200  gallons  of  cider. 
Great  Britain  imports  900,000  barrels  of  apples  yearly  from 
United  States  and  Canada. 

AQUEDUCTS. — Rome,  in  the  time  of  the  Caesars,  had 
9  aqueducts,  measuring  249  miles  in  the  aggregate  :  they 
poured  into  the  city  320  million  gallons  daily,  or  200  gallons 
per  inhabitant.  The  great  aqueduct  of  Peru,  built  by  the 
Incas,  was  360  miles  long.  Among  modem  works  the  most 
famous  are : — 


,  Name. 

Miles 

Crr.ton  (New  York) 

41 

Madrid  . 

47 

Marseillt'3 

51 

(ilasgow 

34 

Washington    . 

16 

Million  Gallons 
Diiily. 
88 
40 
60 
50 
90 


Cost  of  Work. 

£1,800,000 

2,300,000 

450,000 

1,550,000 


See  Wairr  Snppli/. 


20 


AREA— ARMADA. 


AREA. 


1 

1 

Thousand 

Millions  of 

Aeresper 

1 

Square  MUes. 

Acres. 

InbabiUnt. 

England    .                 .     | 

58S 

87 

1-4 

Scotland    . 

307 

m 

5-2 

Ireland 

United  Kingdom    . 

81-9 

20i 

4*0 

120-9 

77 

2-2 

France 

2011 

129 

3-4 

Gennany   . 

2121 

136 

8-0 

Russia 

2,2617 

1,448 

18-0 

Austria 

144  6 

93 

4-2 

Hungary    . 

124-4 

80 

5-0 

Ital^ . 
Spam 

114*8 

73 

2*5 

182*8 

117 

71 

Portugal    . 

86-5 

28 

5-2 

Belgium    . 

|ll-4 

7 

1-8 

HoUand     . 

20-5 

18 

8^ 

Denmark   . 

14*6 

9 

4-5 

Sweden 

171*0 

109 

24*0 

Norway 

122*8 

78 

40*0 

Switzerland 

16*0 

10 

8*6 

Greece 

19-9 

18 

8*0 

Roumania . 

483 

81 

5*8 

Servia 

20-9 

13 

7*2 

Turkey      . 
Europe   . 

62  0 

40 

9*1 

'     3,905*3 

2,499 

8*0 

United  SUtes 

3,603*9 

2,806 

44-0 

Canada 

3,372*3 

2,158 

475-0 

Bradi 

8,288*0 

2,104 

232-0 

China 

8,924*6 

2,512 

8-0 

Asiatic  Russia 

6,179-0 

•     8,955 

410*0 

Australia  . 

3,104  0 

1,986 

666-0 

India 

! 

1,482  0 

948 

4-0 

ABMADA.— That  sent  by  PliUip  II.  in  1588  for  the 

intended  conquest  of  England,  and  commanded  by  the  Duke 

of  Medina,  comprised — 

132  ships,  I  10,854  seamen, 

8,165  cannon,  I  23,200  soldiers. 

The  British  fleet  under  Lord  Howard,  supported  by  Drake 
and  Hawkins,  consisted  of — 

Itojal  Navy. 

Ships  ...  41 

Tonnage    .  .     16,000 

Seamen      .        .        .      8,200 

The  Spaniards  lost  35  ships  and  13,600  men. 


Ve«Mla 

Hired. 

135 

18,500 

6.600 


Tutal. 

176 
84,500 
14,800 


ARMY. 


2t 


r. — ^The  standing  annies  of  Europe  have  increased 
60  per  cent  in  50  years : — 


Great  Britain 

France 

Gennany 


Austria 
Italj  . 
Spain  . 
Portugal 


H< 

Denmark 

Sweden  and  Norway 

Europe 


Army 

'  (tbousasds). 

Soldi  KRs  per  10,000 

iNHABtTAMTB. 

1881. 

1851. 

1881. 

1831. 

1851. 

1881. 

102 

129 

189 

42 

46 

54 

814 

865 

496 

98 

104 

181 

881 

846 

445 

121 

105 

99 

589 

644 

841 

101 

108 

111 

271 

282 

268 

104 

94 

72 

76 

142 

886 

44 

71 

184 

46 

87 

90 

40 

62 

55 

28 

28 

83 

77 

78 

76 

20 

40 

46 

55 

92 

84 

28 

50 

65 

87 

171 

162 

88 

25 

86 

292 

168 

187 

52 

57 

60 

131 

114 

91 

1,884 

2,195 

2,955 

87 

92 

98 

The  following  tables  show  the  present  military  condition  of 
nations : — 

B. — Army  in  Thousands  op  Men. 


Great  Britain 

France    . 

Germany 

Kiusia 

Austria   . 

Italy 

Spain 

Portugal 

Holland  . 

Belgium  . 

Denmark 

Sweden  and  Norway 

Greece     . 

Roomania 

Europe 
United  States 

Total 


Infkntry. 

Cftmlry. 

Artnierj. 

Tndn. 
Ac. 

Total. 

No,  of 
Fleld-Plecefc 

125 

18 

34 

12 

189 

702 

283 

69 

69 

75 

496 

1,938 

305 

67 

54 

19 

445 

2,040 

626 

86 

109 

20 

841 

2,278 

176 

51 

28 

14 

268 

1,540 

267 

34 

60 

35 

386 

500 

60 

13 

10 

7 

90 

848 

24 

3 

4 

2 

33 

92 

44 

4 

14 

3 

65 

150 

31 

5 

8 

2 

46 

204 

28 

2 

6 

1 

36 

106 

44 

7 

7 

2 

60 

300 

58 

3 

5 

2 

68 

96 

19 

3 

6 

2 

30 

180 

2,079 

865 

413 

196 

3,053 

10,474 

12 

8 

3 

4 

27 

100 

2,089 

373 

416 

200 

3,080 

10.574 

23 


ARMY. 


C. — Military  SfRENOTH,  Army  and  Navy,  in  1869  and  1881. 


TotslArmT 

Hen 

Cost 

and  NftTj  Ex- 

(Thousands). 

(lfUUons£X 

peuditurc. 
RaUo  to  National 

Budget 

1809. 

1881. 

1869. 

188L 

1809. 

188L 

Great  Britain .     .     . 

269 

247 

26-4 

27-9 

85  1 

33  6 

France   .     .    . 

498 

565 

25  0 

29-6 

82*0 

24*4 

Germany    .    . 

880 

460 

12-9 

22  5 

25-8 

26-5 

Russia    .    .    . 

876 

871 

21-5 

29-5 

S3  1 

87-0 

Austria  .     .    . 

283 

278 

10*4 

12-6 

22-9 

167 

Italy.    .    .     . 

199 

401 

7-5 

10-4 

16-3 

16-8 

Spain     .    .     . 

174 

102 

5-4 

6-3 

19-3 

19-0 

Portugal     .    . 

30 

87 

10 

1-2 

24-3 

151 

Holland.    . 

82 

72 

2-5 

2-6 

27-8 

26  0 

Belgium .    . 

73 

46 

1-4 

1-8 

20-0 

15-6 

Denmark    . 

44 

37 

0-6 

0-9 

28-0 

36-0 

Sweden  and  Norway 
Europe    .... 

60 

69 

10 

1-8 

22  5 

25-7 

2,963 

3,185 

115-6 

147  1 

26-1 

25-3 

United  States  .    . 

64 

35 

20-1 

9*4 

80-2 

17-2 

The  World  . 

»        1 

»           i 

» 

3,027 

3,220 

135-7 

156-5 

27  0 

24-6 

D. — Army  and  Navy  Strength  and  Expendtturb. 


Combatants 

per  10,000 

Inhabitants. 


Annual  Cost 
per  Combatant. 


Expenditure  to 

Population. 

BhiUingfi  per 

luhabitaut. 


18C9. 


Great  Britain .     .     . 

France 

Germany    .... 

Russia 

Austria 

Italy 

Spain 

Portugal     .... 

Holland 

l^elgium 

Denmark  .... 
Sweden  and  Norway 

Europe    .... 

United  States  .     . 

The  World  .    .    . 


87 
130 

98 
128 

82 

76 
108 

70 
234 
146 
250 
103 
106 

17 

94 


1881. 

1809. 

1881. 

1869. 

71 

£98 

£113 

17 

159 

51 

52 

13 

102 

34' 

49 

7 

116 

25 

34 

6 

73 

87 

45 

6 

141 

38 

26 

6 

62 

31 

62 

7 

85 

33 

32 

5 

180 

31 

36 

13 

83 

20 

40 

6 

178 

14 

24 

7 

105 

17 

26 

4 

106 

39 

46 

8 

7 

314 

270 

11 

92 

45 

49 

9     ' 

188L 


16 

17 
10 

8 

7 

7 

8 

6 
13 

7 

9 

6 
10 

4 

84 


ARMY. 


23 


The  ratio  of  comlxitants  to  population  in  Europe  is  exactly 
the  same  as  in  the  year  preceding  the  Franco-Grerman  war, 
but  the  expenditure  for  armies  and  navies  having  risen  30 
per  cent.,  is  now  two  shillings  per  inhabitant  higher,  although 
in  Great  Britain  it  has  declined  a  shilling.  The  armies  and 
navies  of  the  Continent  absorb  ten  days'  earnings  of  the 
population  each  year,  those  of  Great  Britain  only  seven  days' 


eaming& 

E.. 

— Bbh 

T«ir. 

Men. 

1661 
1688 
1780 
1764 
1792 

6,200 
28,000 
17,000 
40,000 
57,300 

E. — BBrrisH  Army  at  Various  Pbriod& 


Per  10,000 
Inhabitants. 
9 
51 
30 
53 
60 


Year. 

1810 
1830 
1850 
1860 
1881 


Men. 

806,700 
108,700 
138,800 
229,500 
189,000 


Per  10,000 
Inhabit  ail  IB. 

171 

46 

52 

79 

54 


F. — Cost  of  British  Army  and  Navy. 


Year. 

1810 
1830 
1850 
1870 
ISSl 


Expenditure. 

£52,860,000 
13,915,000 
15,392,000 
24,623,000 
27,954,000 


Coat  per 
Inhabitant. 


£2 

0 
0 
0 
0 


18 
11 
11 
16 
16 


8 
6 
5 
2 
0 


National 

Biniinga 

(Uillious£). 

250 
350 
610 
961 
1,247 


Ratio  of  Mili- 
tary Expendi- 
ture to  National 
Eamlugs. 

21-2 

4  0 

2-5 

2-5 

2-2 


G. — British  Army  and  Volunteers. 
The   effective  strength  has  increased  since  1860  as  ful- 


low.s : — 

Year. 

IfeOO 
1870 
1681 

Ann. 


Army. 

221,604 
180,444 
188,986 


Volunteers. 

106,400 
170,700 
206,535 

Army. 


Infantry 126,400 

Cavalry 17,300 

Artillery 85,200 

Engineers,  &a  .     .     .  11,300 


190,200 


Total. 

328,004 
851,144 
395,521 

Volunteers. 

159,500 

600 

37,800 

8,800 

206,700 


Percentage 

of  Pifpiilation. 

113 

111 

1-13 

Total. 
285,900 
17,900 
73,000 
20,100 

396,900 


According  to  Napoleon  Bonaparte  the  proportions  of  an 
arniy  should  be  70  per  cent  infantry,  17  per  cent  cavalry, 
and  13  per  cent  between  artillery,  engineers,  and  train.  The 
regular  army  has  9400  officers,  and  16,100  petty  oflficers. 


24 


ARMY. 


The  army  is  composed  as  follows : — 


NaUonality. 

English 70 

Irish 20 

Scotch 8 

Colonial 2 


B«Ugion. 

Chnroh  of  &igland  64 

Roman  Catholic     .  24 

Pretbyterians    .    .  8 

Diasentera     ...  4 


Age. 
Under  18  yean 
18  to  30  years. 
80  „  40 
Over  40 


t» 


ff 


100 

2 

74 

20 

4 

100 


Height 
Under  65  inches 
65  to  67  inches  . 
67  „  70 
Over  70 


ff 


100 

6 
85 
48 

12 

100 


The  composition  of  the  army  has  changed  very  remarkahly 
in  the  past  20  years,  viz. : — 


1861. 

1871. 

1881. 

linglish      . 

56-8 

641 

68-8 

Irish  . 

81*2 

24*9 

20-4 

Scotch 

•    .          9-1 

8-6 

80 

Colonial     . 

2^ 

2-4 

2-8 

1000 


1000 


100-0 


The  education  of  the  men  shows  a  great  advance  since 
I860,  viz.  :— 

1880.  1881. 

Able  to  read     .        .        .84  per  cent        96  per  cent 
Able  to  write    .        .        .     68       ,.  93 


ff 


The  total  land  military  forces  (1885)  are  as  follows  (OOO's 
omitted):— 


Regolars 
Reserve 
Militia 
Volunteers 
Indian  army 

Total 


Hor^e. 

17 

4 

14 

1 

20 

56 


Foot.     Artillery,  Ac.    Total. 


134 

35 

115 

193 

97 

574 


51 
12 
22 
54 
4 


143 


202 
51 
151 
248 
121 

773 


There  are  al?o  14,000  Irish  Constabulary  and  190,000 
Indian  police  on  military  footing. 


ARTESIAN  WELLS. 


«S 


In  actiTe  service  the  deaih-xate  among  officets  ia  heavier 
than  among  the  rank  and  file.  The  Duke  of  Wellington's 
anny-roll  from  1811  to  1814  showed — 

Officen.  Men. 

KfOidd      ....     14*5  per  cent  10*2 

Woondad  .    81*0      „  49*0 

DiedofdiMMe  .    18*0  88*0 


If 


For  death-rate  of  armies  in  times  of  peace,  see  page 

isa 

n. — CONSCBIPTIOM   FOB  FbENCH  ArMT. 


Ymn. 

Annual 

Per  1.000 

Average. 

InhaUtanta. 

181^.28 

.       40,000 

1-38 

1824-29 

.       60,000 

1-90 

1880-62 

.      80,000 

2*40 

1863-68 

.'   140,000 

3-90 

1859^8 

.    100,000 

270 

1872-80 

.     160,000 

4-26 

ABTESIAH  WEI1L&— They  were  known  at  Thebes  2000 
yean  before  the  Christian  era.  In.  modem  times  that  of 
Crenelle,  near  Paris,  is  the  most  famous,  having  taken  eight 
years  in  boring,  1833-41 ;  it  gives  700,000  gallons  daily, 
the  water  rising  32  feet  above  the  surface,  with  a  tempera- 
ture of  81  J'  Fahr. 


Well. 

Depth, 
Feet 

Diameter, 
Inches. 

Oidlons 

Water  per 

Minute. 

CostofWeU. 

Crenelle  . 

1,798 

3-74 

484 

£14,650 

PMsy 

1,923 

27-60 

1,980 

40,000 

Kinengen 

1,880 

400 

600 

7,000 

St.  Louis,  U.S. 

2,200 

•  •• 

•  •  • 

2,000 

Chicago   . 

700 

820 

•  •« 

CaUis 

1,138 

•  •  • 

8,560 

Donchery. 

1,215 

•  •  • 

3,045 

■     Trafalgar  Square 

393 

500 

•  •  • 

Lille 

592 

•  •  • 

320 

Algeria    . 

177 

1,130 

•  •  • 

Elbenf      . 

492 

2-95 

66 

•  •  • 

1     St.  Denis. 

262 

2-28 

28 

•  •  • 

There  are  78  of  these  wells  in  England,  varying  from  100 
to  1000  feet.  Several  have  been  sunk  in  China  more  thuu 
1000  feet,  at  a  cost  of  only  seven  shillings  per  foot 


26  ARTILLERY. 

ABTIZI.EBT. — There  are  abont  37,000  pieces  of  cannon, 
of  which  onljr  20,000  con  be  said  to  be  in  use. 


a™,. 

».,. 

Portlflca- 

Total. 

Great  Britain 

792 

1,480 

2,000 

France           .... 

1.93S 

2,834 

2.8O0 

7,S7a 

Germany       .... 

2,0*0 

670 

2,770 

6.380 

2.278 

838 

2,010 

5,134 

Augtria          .... 

1,540 

320 

1,000 

2.880 

Italy 

500 

480 

600 

1.480 

Spain 

348 

625 

300 

1,173 

Portugal       .... 

9-i 

irs 

110 

380 

Holkod        .... 

150 

Geo 

120 

830 

Bdgiimi       .... 

204 

40 

244 

Denmark      .... 

lOS 

245 

170 

621 

Sweden  uid  Norwav    . 

300 

672 

100 

1,072 

180 

S6 

64 

310 

Turkey          .... 
Enn>pe  .... 

SSO 

200 

100 

SSO 

11,124 

B,00« 

12,224 

32,354 

FnitedStatca        . 

100 

1.055 

3,000 

4,155 

Braril 

166 

200 

410 

Japan  

TMal   .... 

120 

149 

100 

369 

11.394 

lo.ars 

15,5^1 

37.294 

At  the  close  of  the  Fraaco-Gennan  war  the  Germana  took 
from  the  French  7234  pieces  of  cannon,  includiog  348.^ 
field-pieces,  and  3300  fortress  guns.  At  the  battle  of 
Waterloo  tlie  British  artillery  fired  S467  rounds,  or  nne 
for  every  Frenchman  killed.  The  progress  of  gunnery  in 
the  last  ten  years  is  shown  as  follows : — 

1878.  First  Woolwich  infant— 35  ton,  18  feet,  shot  700  Iba,  powder 
'"0  Iba.    It  sent  a  Faltiscr  abut  through  1S||  incbea  iron  and 


300  11m. 
1S76.  Third  Woolwich  infant— 81  ton,  shot  1260  lbs.,  went  throngh 

60  feet  saniL 
1877.  Armatrong  fiin>.  100  ton,  fnr  It:i1<an  ironclad  Dttilia. 
Vat  marine  artillety,  aee  page  320. 
Tlio  coat  of  heavy  guns  is  aa  follows,  per  ton  : — 
Coat  iron     .        .       £  21    1   Krapp         .  £170 

Aniiitrung  .         .  lOU    |    Whitworth .         ,  17S 


ASSES, 


27 


B. — Initial  Velocity. 


Oan. 
Rifle,  6-inch 


*» 


If 


9» 


9> 

„     7-iDch 
Smooth  9-inch 


Powder 
(»b«.) 
16 
12 
11 
13 
15 


Shot 
(lb..) 

35 

71 
107 
100 
104 


Velocity 
(feetX 

1.917 
1,356  ■ 
1,107 
1,130 
1,254 


C. — Cannon  of  Middle  Ages. 


Name.. 


Cannon 
Serpentine 
Cnlverin    . 
Demi-cuWerin 
Falcon 


Shot 
(lb..) 

64 
52 
19 
10 
2 


Powder 
(lb..) 

32 
26 
15 

8 

2 


Gun 
(cwt..) 

72 
62 
40 
20 
6 


Length 
(feet). 

12 

12 

12 

10 

7 


Date. 

Name. 

1430 

Dulle  Griete 

1450 

Mons  Meg 

1464 

^lahomet 

1543 

^lalik  Mydan 

1586 

Czar  Pooshka 

1C28 

Dhool-Dhanee 

Famous  Pieces  op  Cannon. 

Place. 
Holland     . 
Edinburgh 
Turkey 
India 
Moscow     . 
India 


Tons. 
14 
6 
20 
40 
39 
30 


ASSES. — The  number,  compared  to  population,  in  various 
ountrie:?,  is  as  follows  : — 


No. 

Per  1000 
Iiihabitaiita. 

United  Kingdom  . 

France  .         .         .         . 

Au<«tria. 

Italy      .         .         .         . 

Spain  and  Portugal 

<lre€ce  . 

lielgiuui  and  Holland 

837,000 

406,800 

96,000 

501,600 

.      2,510,000 

94,000 

15,000 

10 

11 

8 

17 

125 

55 

2 

Germany 
Kgjpt    . 

40,000 
88,000 

1 
18(^ 

The  number  has  increased  in  the  United  Kingdom  as 
ollows  : — 

1850.  1880. 

Great  Britain   .         .     130,000  150,000 

Ireland     .         .  .      141,000  187,000 


United  Kingdom 


271,000 


337,000 


28 


ASSESSMENTS  OF  INCOME. 


ASSESSMENTS  OF  INOOMR — ^The  number  of  persona 
assessed  in  Great  Britain  down  to  1850,  and  the  United 
Kingdom  since  that  date,  have  been  as  follows : — 

Persons  Asssssed.  Psk  Miluov  IraAVTAaT^ 


Tear. 

.  Over  £5000. 

£200  to  £5000. 

OTor£5000. 

£S00to£500«. 

1812 

409 

89,856 

34 

8.280. 

1850 

1,181 

64,208 

56 

8,059 

1860 

1,558 

83,972 

53 

2,896 

1870 

2,080 

128,295 

67 

4,139 

1880 

2,954 

207,476 

88 

6,225 

The  following  tables  are  based  on   the  Probate  Court 
returns,  the  valuation  of  houses,  and  other  sources : — 


A. — Incomb  of  England  and  Wales. 


Class. 

Rich 
Middle  . 
Working 

Total 


No.  of 

ATerage 

Amount, 

Families. 

Income. 

Millions  £. 

193,200 

£1,500 

290 

1,531,000 

250 

383 

3.498,000 

105 

367 

5,222,200 


200 


1,040 


B. — Income  op  Scotland. 


Class. 

Rich 
Middle  . 
Working 

Total 


No.  of 

Arerags 

Amonnt, 

Families. 

Income.  1 

MUlloDs  £. 

24,200  • 

£1,250 

30 

193,400 

255 

49 

529,200 

85 

45 

746,800 


165 


124 


C. — Income  of  Ireland. 


Class. 

Rich 
Middle  . 
Working 

Total 


No  of 

Average 

Amoimt, 

Families. 

Income. 

Millions  JL 

14,400 

£970 

14 

172,000 

200 

34 

845,600 

45 

38 

1,032,000 


84 


86 


D. — Income  of  United  Kingdom. 


Class. 

No.  of 

Avemge 

Amomit, 

Families. 

Income. 

Millions  A. 

Rich       . 

231,800 

£1,440 

334 

Middle  . 

1,896,400 

245 

466 

Woiking 

4,872,800 

92 

450 

r 

Total 


7,001,000 


180 


1,250 


ASSIGN  ATS. 


29 


E. — ^Income*  OF  France. 


CUms* 

Rich      . 
Middle  . 


Total 


CImb. 

Rich 
Middle  . 
Working 

Total 


CUm. 

Rich 
Middle  . 
Working 

Total 


CIam. 

Rich 
Middle  . 
Working 


Na  of 
Fkmiliea.^ 

158,210 

1,666,700 

5,879,810 


Arerage 
Income. 

£800 

200 

85 


a— 


II.— 


Amnnnt, 
miltons  £. 
127 
388 
505 


7,704,220 

125 

965 

rcoME  OF  Germany. 

No.  of 
Families. 

120,810 

686,250 

8,581,900 

Avernge 
Income. 
£730 
160 
76 

Amount, 
Millions  i. 
88 
110 
652 

9,388,960 

90 

850 

Income  of 

Italy. 

No.  of 
Families. 
80,990 
892,000 
5,243,010 

Average 
Income. 
£520 
110 
55 

61 

Amount, 
Millions  £. 

16 

48 

286 

5,666,000 

845 

Income  op 

Spain. 

No.  oC 
Families. 
25,120 
212,300 
3,261,180 

Average 

Income. 

£880 

110 
43 

Amount, 
Millions  £. 
22 
23 
140 

ToUl         .         3,498,600  53 

I. — Landowners  op  Austria-Hungary. 


185 


aa«s. 
Ist 

2d 
8d 
4th 
5th 


Land-Tax. 
£40 

20  to  40 
8  to  20 
4to8 

under  £4 


No.  of  Owners. 

56,514 

162,218 

584,300 

675,100 

4,673,092 


6,151,224 

The  incomes  of  oilier  countries  cannot  be  classified.  See 
Tnccnne. 

ASSIGN  ATS. — The  amount  issued  by  the  first  French 
Republic  readied  in  1790  the  nominal  sum  of  360  millions 
sterling;  they  became  so  depreciated  that  a  pair  of  boots 
:ost  £300,  and  a  pound  of  butter  £30. 


30 


ASYLUMS^BALANCE  OF  TRADE. 


ASYLUMS. 

"So.  of  asylums     . 

Na  of  bc^s  .... 

Maintenance 

See  Blind,  Deaf  and  Durih. 


United  Kingdom.         France. 
652  1,105 

104,000  120,300 

.    £2,600,000  £2,760,000 


B 

BACON.— See  Meat,  Pigs. 

BALANCE  OF  TBADE. — The  imports  of  all  nations  dar- 
ing 20  years  ending  1880  amounted  to  12  per  cent  more 
than  exports,  which  proves  that  freight  and  commissions 
add  12  per  cent,  to  the  original  value  of  merchandise  when 
shipped.  Freight  averages  X8  for  every  XI 00  worth  of 
merchandise  carried. 


MiLUOKS  £. 

Snri>ltia 
Imports. 

Surplua 
Exports. 

Imports. 

ExporU. 

1861-70 

1871-80. 

1861-70. 

18n-80. 

20  Yean. 

20  Yews. 

United  Kingdom 

2,701 

8,714 

2,129 

2,778 

1,508 

•  •  • 

France  .... 

1,090 

1,560 

1,100 

1,390 

160 

•  •  • 

Germany    .     .     . 

950 

1,740 

680 

1,270 

740 

•  •  • 

Russia  .... 

270 

490 

280 

480 

•  »  • 

•  •  • 

Austria.     .     .     . 

802 

570 

350 

505 

17 

•  •  • 

Italy      .... 

361 

472 

263 

444 

126 

«  •  • 

Spain  and  Portugal 

222 

253 

164 

242 

69 

•  •  • 

Belgium     .     .     . 

805 

562 

246 

441 

180 

•  •  • 

Holland      .     .     . 

819 

630 

258 

432 

259 

•  •  • 

Scandinavia    .     . 

169 

848 

151 

262 

104 

•  •  • 

Greece,  Turkey,  &c. 
Europe    .     . 

183 

174 

225 

159 

•  •  • 

••2'   1 

6,872 

10,513 

5,846 

8,403 

3,136 

•  •  • 

United  SUtes 

493 

988 

361 

1,122 

•  •  • 

2 

Canada.     .     .     . 

161 

179 

182 

151 

57 

•  •  • 

Australia    .     .     . 

289 

402 

191 

848 

157 

•  •  • 

India     .... 

293 

868 

518 

597 

•  •  • 

454 

China  and  Japan . 

244 

289 

233 

271 

29 

•  •  • 

South  America 

528 

587 

513 

658 

•  •  • 

56 

Egypt   .... 

73 

52 

184 

186 

•  •  • 

195 

Java      .... 

52 

91 

93 

165 

•  •  • 

115 

Other  coimtries    . 
Total  .    .     . 

223 

818 

230 

811 

•  • 

•  •  • 

9,228 

13,787 

8,301 

12,157 

2,557 

•  •  • 

BALL  A  ST—BALLOONS. 


31 


BALLAST. — In  recent  yean  the  port  entries  of  Europe 
show  m  declining  ratio  of  Yessels  in  ballast,  although  in  the 
United  Kingdom  the  ratio  has  risen. 


Tonnaffa  of  BiDait 

BstiotoallPMri 

Entries. 

JBntrlea. 

PMts  of 

r 

180&. 

1881. 

1865l 

1880. 

■ 

Percent 

Percent. 

United  Kmgdom      .     . 

2,1^,000 

5,076,000 

14 

17 

FnuMi 

280,000 

897,000 

5 

8 

GennasT    . 

818,000 

1,705,000 

18 

23 

RumU  .    . 

1,258,000 

8,118,000 

52 

46 

AwlriA.     . 

881,000 

862,000 

26 

19 

856,000 

427,000 

11 

10 

242,000 

1,085,000 

17 

86 

Belginm 
HoUimd     . 

21,000 

110,000 

2 

8 

212,000 

71,000 

10 

2 

Damnark   , 

110,000 

906,000 

18 

46 

SwMm . 

1,104,000 

1,797,000 

69 

60 

Norwmy 

998,000 

852,000 

70 

45 

Eiinipe  .... 

8,321,000 

16,356,000 

21 

20 

United  SUWs      .     .     . 

1 

•  •  • 

3,140,000 

•  •• 

21 

BALI/)ONS. — The  most  remarkable  ascents  on   record 


are- 


Uitc- 

AcroiiHiit. 

1 
Place  of  Ascent. 

Height. 
Taida. 

Dtn»Ance.    1 
Mile«.       ! 

1 

1783 

Montgnlfier    . 

Lyons    .     .    . 

2,000 

•  •  • 

1804 

Gay  LiiKsao    . 

Paris     .     .     . 

7,700 

•  •  • 

1836 

.  HnlUnd     .    . 

London .     .     . 

•  •  • 

500 

1S59 

Wiae      .     .     . 

New  York .    . 

•  •  t 

1,150 

1862 

Glaifther     .    . 

Wolverton      . 

12,000 

«  •  • 

I)uring  the  siege  of  Paris,  September  1870  to  February 
1871,  there  were  64  balloons  sent  up,  containing  91  pas- 
tengen»,  354  pigeons,  and  3  million  letters  (weighing  9 
ton>).     See  Acrumiutf  Barometer y  Sound, 


32 


BANANA— BANKS. 


BANANA. — The  most  prolific  of  all  fruits  of  the  earth, 
being  44  times  more  productive  than  potatoes,  and  131 
times  more  than  wheat. 

BANKS.— Since  1840  the  banking  of  the  world  has 
increased  about  eleven-fold,  that  is,  three  times  as  fast  as 
commerce,  or  thirty  times  faster  than  population* 


A. — Capital  Engaged 

IN  Banking. 

ICiluohb£. 

Amoont 
perlnha- 

Capital. 

Deposits. 

TotaL 

bituut. 

i 

United  Kingdom     .     .    . 

270 

570 

840 

£25 

France 

55 

150 

205 

6 

Germany 

85 

200 

285 

6 

Rnssia 

45 

110 

155 

2 

Austria 

36 

130 

166 

6 

Italy 

81 

60 

91 

8 

Spain  and  Portugal .    .    . 

12 

10 

22 

1 

Belgiom 

7 

20 

27 

5 

Holland 

6 

20 

26 

7 

Scandinavia 

Europe                  ... 

11 

24 

35 

4 

558 

1,294 

1,852 

£6 

United  Stotes 

145 

386 

531 

10 

Canada 

17 

18 

85 

8      . 

Australia 

Totals     .    . 

19 

66 

85 

30      f 

739 

1,764        2,503 

£7 

B.— 

Hates  of 

Interest  since  1 850. 

1 

1851-60. 

iwi-7a 

1871-80. 

of  90 

— 

years. 

Great  Britain     .... 

417 

4-23 

3-28 

8-89 

France.     .     .     . 

4-30 

8-65 

3*94 

8-93 

Germany  . 

405 

456 

4-30 

430 

Austria 

6-26 

477 

4-79 

4-94 

Italy    .     , 
Holland    . 

5-35 

5*69 

4  85 

5-30 

3  60 

8-98 

340 

367 

Belgium    . 

3-62 

3-59 

3-60 

3-60 

Europe 

4-27 

4-30 

371 

4  09 

s  1 

'  I 

i    i 

i. 
i 


I  I 


BANKS. 


as 


C— iMm  Am  SnoD  BMnmi  w  ail  BoncB  ih  I88O1 


•  • 


•  •   • 


•   •  • 


aadNnrwaj 


•    •    • 


fO 
116 


e7 

7 
4 

14 

17 
7 

4 
8 


79 
tl 


17 
8 

S 
4 

12 
S 
8 

1 


77 


62 
24 
26 
18 


M 
28 
70 
28 
50 
88 


£i    4 

8  10 
1    8 

1   i 

1  If 
S    8 

0  • 

1  10 
8  18 
4  5 
1  8 
8  1 
1  15 


6 
0 
0 
& 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


Europe  •  •  •  • 
United  States .  .  . 
Spaaiah  America  .     . 

India 

Anstralia    .... 
Canada  

TuUU    .     . 


490 

221 

45 

149 

68 

46 

70 

10 

14 

12 

12 

100 

12 

12 

100 

8 

2 

25 

741 

325 

44 

£1  12 
2  15 
8  6 
0  1 
4    5 


0 
0 
0 
3 
0 


1  16    0 


£19    0 


The  Issues  and  Reserves  of  the  principal  banks  were  as 
follows : — 


Bank. 

Ibsub  (Miluoxb  jE). 

Bprcir  Resertb 

(MiLUOMS  £). 

1871-60. 

188a 

1S71-80. 

1880. 

France       .    .    . 
Germany   .    .    . 
RoHia  .... 
Anuria.    .    .     . 
United  SUtei     . 

Totab    .    . 

27 
94 
50 

121 
65 

153 

27 
92 
50 

116 
66 

149 

26 
67 
31 
81 
15 
31 

28 
79 
31 
28 
17 
68 

510 

500 

201 

251 

BANKS. 


33 


C. — Issue  and  Specie  Beservb  of  all  Banes  in  1880. 


United  Kingdom  .     , 
Frmnoe   .... 
Gernuuiy     ... 
Rani*    .     .     .     .     . 
Austria  .... 

Italy 

Spain 

SwitzerUnd      .     .     . 

Belgiom 

HoUand 

Sweden  and  Norway 
Denmark  .  .  .  . 
Greece 

Europe  .  .  .  . 
United  States .  .  . 
Spanish  America  .     . 

India 

Australia     .     .     .     . 
Canada  


MiTXiOKB  a. 


Issue. 


43 
92 
50 

116 

66 

67 

7 

4 

14 

17 

7 

4 

8 


Besenre. 


83 

79 

31 

28 

17 

8 

2 

2 

4 

12 

2 

2 

1 


Ratio  of 
Reserve. 


Issue  per 
Inhabitsut. 


77 
86 
62 
24 
25 
12 
28 
50 
28 
70 
28 
50 
33 


6 
0 
0 
0 
0 


£1     4 

2  10 
1  2 
1     8 

1  16 

2  8    0 

0  9    0 

1  10 

2  12 
4    5 

1  2 

2  1 
1  15 


0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


Tibials 


490 

221 

45 

149 

68 

46 

70 

10 

14 

12 

12 

100 

12 

12 

100 

8 

2 

25 

741 

325 

44 

£1  12  0 
2  15  0 
8     6    0 

0  13 
4     5    0 

1  16    0 


£19     0 


The  Issues  and  Reserves  of  the  i)rincipal  banks  were  as 
follows : — 


IsiiUE  (Millions  £). 

SPKriK  Rkhervb 

(MlLLIUNii  £). 

Bonk. 

1871-80. 

1880. 

1S71-80. 

1880. 

England     .     .     . 

27 

27 

26 

28 

France       .     .     . 

94 

92 

67 

79 

Germany   .     .     . 

50 

50 

31 

31 

Russia  .... 

121 

116 

31 

28 

Austria .... 

65 

60 

15 

17 

United  States     . 
Totals     .     . 

153 

149 

31 

68 

510 

500 

201 

251 

c 


34 


BANKS. 


D.— Rates  of  Imtsbbst  in  1882. 


London • 

Vienna  . 
Hamburg 


Bank. 

412 
875 
4*12 


Open 
Market 
8-37 
8-87 
876 
4-00 


Bank. 

Berlin    .    •    .  4*62 

AmrterdAm    .  4*50 

Brussels     .    .  4*50 

St  Petersbarg  6*00 


OpsB 
llark«t 

8*87 

4-25 

4*25 

612 


R — Thb  Threb  Grbat  Bakk& 


Bank  of  England. 
Number  of  shares   .        145,600 

Capital £14,500,000 

Real  value  of  shares    £51,200,000 
Ordinary  dividend  •    10  per  cent 


Bank  of  Pranoe. 
18,300 
£7,300,000 
£23,000,000 
15  per  cent 


Bank  of  Oenaaaj; 

40,000 

£6,000,000 

£9,000,000 

6  percent. 


F. — Banks  op  England  ano  France  Cokpared. 


Year. 

Millions  £. 

Bank  d  England. 

Bonk  of  France. 

Iiaue. 

Rcservo. 

lame. 

Reaerre. 

1810 
1830 
1850 
1870 

1882 

! 

21*0 
20*1 
20-4 
245 
25*9 

35 

92 

160 

22*3 

20*4 

4  0 

8*9 

197 

57  6 

112*2 

1*6 

6*8 

17*9 

498 

842 

G. — Bank  of  France  Discounts. 

MilUona  aterling. 


Tenr. 
1839 

Faria.       Branches.       TotaL 
42              23              65 

Ratio  to  Popi 
£2 

1847 

53              53             106 

S 

1857 

84            140            224 

6 

1866 

103            158            261 

7 

1881 

220            235            455 

H. — Bank  op  Prussia. 

12 

1820     . 
1830     . 
1840     . 

Amount  of  Turn-over 

(Thouaanda  omitted). 

.     £11,400 

.       85,500 

.       45,200 

1850     . 
1860     , 
1870     . 

Amount  of  Tan-^rer 
(Tboutanda  omitkeoi 

.     £77,100 

.     208,000 

.     830,000 

It  has  now  become  the  Imperial  Bank  of  Germany. 


kaka  fa  OMntelSM  ihMudM  bHfwt 


BMite  (bt  Am,  tb»  llartff«a  Banki  liad  >  otpital  of 
la^  nd  a  iWN  ol  80  aaiku  itoduifr 

X— Oaovm  or  «■■  Ba>k  or  firauirK 
1lM«vildai^BiiiklittiiMnMfoIlowi:—  . 
S«H     .       ,     <1.IN^0M    I    179S   .       .     <ll,aOO,OM 


atuMw*.                            1 

Dqudl.. 

BMorJtia. 

17W 

8-* 

*-7 

10-S 

8-S 

1790 

10-0 

8-« 

10^ 

8S 

IBM 

16-9 

M 

81 -4 

8-1 

1810 

21-0 

126 

864 

8-B 

1830 

2SB 

i-1 

26-2 

49 

1830 

»1 

108 

24-2 

f-S 

1840 

IBS 

88 

21-a 

4-8 

18M 

SO-4 

18* 

26-0 

WD 

IMO 

El-fi 

18-8 

28-4 

U^ 

1870 

U-6 

24^ 

SSB 

223 

1880 

«T-I 

SS'i 

84-8 

27-9 

1SS3 

2£-7 

S8-8 

87-1 

ao-4 

K.— Baxkiko  xs  Sootlakd. 


Tmt. 

ll.u««  t 

P..-^^. 

aHUL 

DtporiM. 

Tutal. 

IMJ 

18M 
W75 
1881 

11 
12 
» 
13 

83 
43 

78 
78 

44 
86 

«6 
88 
87 

18 
80 
86 
24 

36 


BANKS. 


The  issue  rose  from  X3, 100,000  or  22  shillings  per  head 
in  1845,  to  £5,600,000  or  30  shillings  per  head  in  1882. 

L. — Joint-Stock  Banks  in  United  Kingdoil 

In  June  1882  there  were  186  banking  companies,  of 
which  120  were  English,  10  Scotch,  9  Irish,  and  47  Colo- 
nial, whose  business  stood  as  follows :  — 


Capital 

Reserve 

Value  of  stock    .     .     . 

Issue 

Deposits 

Cash 

Government  securities. 

Discounts 

Assets 


U ILUOHS  £• 

English. 

Scotch. 

Irish. 

ColAnial. 

TcUL 

52 

9 

7 

40 

108 

22 

6 

3 

15 

46 

138 

24 

20 

68 

250 

28 

6 

7 

10 

51 

279 

79 

23 

132 

513 

82 

14 

6 

33 

135 

52 

12 

2 

12 

78 

225 

62 

20 

251 

558 

898 

105 

32 

250 

785 

It  appears  from  the  foregoing  that  although  the  nominal 
capital  and  reserve  employed  in  banking  do  not  exceed  154 
millions,  the  shares  represent  an  actual  value  of  250  millions ; 
the  above  does  not  include  private  banks, 

M. — Increasb  op  Banking  in  United  Kingdom. 


IIILLIOKB  £. 

Capital  AND  UicPosiTa. 

Amoukt  pnt 
Inhabit  AKT. 

1850. 

1882. 

• 

18:*0. 

18>2. 

England 

Scotland 

Ireland     .•••.• 

207 
36 
17 

660 

103 

43 

£11 

12 

3 

1 

£26 

28 
8 

United  Kingdom      .     . 

260 

806 

£10 

i:23 

The  banks  of  the  United  Kingdom  are  owned  by  88,000 
shareholders,  the  average  capital  to  each  shareholder  being 
XIOOO  in  ScoUand,  £780  in  England,  and  £720  in  Ireland. 


ir. — Gold  Yaldb  op  Bank  of  Ekolaiti)  £5  Note, 
1797-1820. 


T«n. 

810 

1S16 

92 

811 

83 

i8ia 

1802-3 

9a 

813 

1817 

1S04-8 

97 

SIS 

78 

131 8-19 

1SW 

91 

81* 

80 

1820 

N. — Bakk-sotb  Ibsub  of  Unitbd  Kisodojl 


The 

umndi  Omiltod. 

'"Tsim'i^r' 

1B4I. 

»"■ 

ie«z. 

ISIl 

18T4. 

IBM. 

EDgUod  .        .        . 
SootlsDd. 
Iieluid    . 

United  Kingdom  . 

£2M0O 
8,000 
5,900 

£31,200 
6.900 

6,800 

£23.900 

B,eoo 

7,300 

3i 

S-2 
IS 

25 
35 
2i 

S2 

30 

26 
IT 

£37,300 

£13,900 

£41,800 

2? 

HI 

O. — Colonial  Bankiko. 


An.™.l,t                           r 

"iskT 

(flioUMnd* 
OlutlWd). 

P«r  Inha- 

ItHl           IMi      1   IWJ. 

£9,300    £17,100     £4 
31,500      71,600      15 
33,500      7H00      le 
42,800      93,0001    20 

£6 
25 
24 
34 

£17.700 
30,100 
31.000 
48.100 

7 

r.-Ac 

TRALIAN 

Banks 

IS   18h 

1. 

TBOtHSM  OHJIITO. 

EATWP. 

■  IXHJkB. 

IVp~.IU- 

D.«™a« 

A-U.     |l4.Wlll^.. 

IXmtH. 

DUCIHOU. 

Victoria.    . 
X.  S.  W«les 
N.  Zeakcd. 

1  a  AntnliA 

£20.360 
18,770 
9,290 
4.510 
3.108 
2.252 
330 

£18,195 
17,210 
11,180 
5,510 
3,970 
1.G20 
105 

£23,908 
25,390 
14,080 
7,215 
6,520 
2,290 
01 0 

£22,0.10 
20.405 
10.330 
5,190 
4,115 
2,380 
390 

£23 
25 

£21 
23 
21 
20 
IS 
14 
13 

21 

1      Tow.    . 

jL5S,950 

£58,390 

£78,993 

£31,850 

21 

38 


BANKS. 
Q.— Canadian  Banes  in  1881. 


Thouaakds  Omutbo. 

Ratio  pcr 

lHHAMTAKt. 

Capital. 

AM«ta. 

IJabilitiM. 

Capital. 

AiMU. 

Quebec    .    .    . 
Ontario    .    .    . 
NovA-Scotia.    . 
New  Brunawick 

£12,400 

3,600 

1,200 

600 

£25,100 

15,000 

3,100 

1,100 

£15,800 

10,800 

1,900 

600 

£9 
2 
8 
2 

£18 
8 
7 
3 

Total    .    . 

£17,800 

£44,800 

£29,100 

£4 

£10 

R— Banks  in  Ukitbd  States. 

Period. 

Ko.  of  Banks. 

Pnid  Capital 
(MUUona  £X 

• 
lasno 
(lUlliuiia£)u 

1830-39 

835 

53 

21 

1840-49 

760 

43 

22 

1850-60 

1,475 

79 

40 

1861-78 

3,100 

101 

70 

1879-80 

6,360 

131 

70 

1882 

6,813 

145 

71 

Tlicre  are  2132  National  Banks  and  4681  Stato  or  private 
banks.  Deposits  and  capital,  531  millions  sterling,  or  XIO 
per  inhabitant^  against  £23  in  the  United  Kingdom.  The 
distribution  of  banks  in  December  1 880  was  as  follows : — 


States. 

No.  of  Banks. 

Capital  and 

Dopnaita 
(MillloQs£). 

Amount  per 
lithabitant 

New  England   .     .     . 

Middle 

Southern       .... 
Western 

The  Union    .     .    . 

1,080 

1,920 

670 

2,690 

144 

244 

31 

112 

£36 

21 

2 

6 

1 

6,3.0 

531                  £10 

The  shares  of  the  National  Banks  are  held  by  208,000 
persons,  showing  an  average  banking  capital  of  £700  per 
shareholder,  against  £800  in  Great  Britain.  Of  7  million 
shares  only  26,000  are  held  in  Europe,  of  which  7000  in 
Great  Britain. 


BANKS. 


39 


The  statement  of  the  National  Banks  for  October  1881 
compaxes  with  that  of  8  years  before,  as  followa^  in  millions  £ 
sterling: — 

OotolMr  1873.  October  1881. 

90   •  97 

82  38 

62  67 

118  225 

174  244 


Capital 


^^  -  -  -  »*  - 
iMposm  • 

Diaooimts 


I)iffomiO0L 
+    8  percent. 
+  18       „ 
+    8 
+  90 
+  40 


»» 
If 


ft 


The  figures  for  1873  represent  the  effective  value  in  gold 
at  the  exchange  of  $88  per  $100  greenback. 

The  total  of  banking  capital  and  deposits  compares  with 
public  wealth  as  follows: — 


JM-Mt^aa 

UiudcamA, 

PUI  IXHABITAirr. 

B«nkCaidtaI,ae.|  Wealth. 

Bank  Capital,  Ac. 

Weiath. 

Xew  England 
Middto.    .    . 

Wertem     ! 

The  Union  . 

144 
244 

81 
112 

990 
8,280 

884 
8,182 

£36 

21 

2 

6 

£248 

288 

68 

170 

531                8,336 

£10 

£160 

S. — Banking  and  Commerce. 


MILLI0H8,  £. 

1 

Banking 

RaUoto 

Commerce. 

Bank  C&pital 
aud  Dcpo-iita. 

Net  Imports 
and  Exports. 

!     United  Kingdom      .     . 

France 

Germanj 

AnstriA 

ItiJy 

Spain  and  Portugal  .     . 

Belgium 

Holland 

Scandinavia    .... 

Knrope     .... 
United  SUtea      .     .     . 

Canada 

Anatralia 

The  World    .     .     . 

840 

205 

285 

155 

166 

91 

22 

27 

26 

35 

570 

332 

315 

151 

128 

96 

54 

116 

121 

55 

144 
61 
90 
102 
130 
95 
40 
23 
22 
63 

1.852 

531 

35 

85 

1,938 

809 

35 

101 

105 

170 

100 

84 

2,503 

2.383 

105 

40 


BANKRUPTCY. 


BANKBUPTOT. 

A. — Average  for  Years  1879-81, 


United  Kingdom 
France    .    .    . 
Austria  •         . 
United  States  . 
Canada  .    .    . 


Ko.of 
FaUures. 


13,720 

5,580 

1,414 

6,715 

920 


Amount 


£31,300,000 

10,200,000 

1,820,000 

16,300.000 

2,730,000 


ROioto 
Ooxnmeros. 


Percent. 
3 

n 

Si 
8 


B. — Failures  in  England  and  Wales. 


Annual  Average. 

Tears. 

Ifumber. 

Millioiia  £ 

1870-72 

6,039 

15-3 

1873-75 

7,766 

21-6 

1876-78 

10,077 

23*5 

1879-81 

11,052 

21-2 

1882-84 

7,263 

18-1 

Average 

Poroentagv 

per  Failure. 

o(  Aaaela. 

£2,500 

80 

2,800 

29 

2,300 

30 

1,930 

31 

2,500 

29 

The  wholesale  failures  in  recent  years  have  been  : — 


Tear. 

London. 

Provinoet. 

Scotland. 

Ireland. 

TotaL 

1880 

385 

972 

99 

22 

1,478 

1882 

399 

823 

78 

14 

1,314 

1883 

377 

885 

83 

16 

1,361 

C. — Assets  in  Bankruptct,  England  and  Wales. 


Aisota. 

Number. 

Percentage. 

1S70. 

1881. 

1870. 

188L 

Under  5  per  cent 

5  to  25      „ 
25  to  40      „ 
Over  40      „ 

Total      .    . 

123 
833 
316 
616 

963 

2,256 

349 

322 

7 
44 

17 
82 

25 

58 

9 

8 

1,888 

8,890 

100 

100 

No.  of 

Caaet. 

1870 

5,002 

1880 

10,298 

Avenge  10  je»n 

9,516 

BANKRUPTCY.  41 

D. — Bankruptcy  Report,  England,  1870-80. 

Amount  A^ets.  ^|,«,j' 

£17,400,000      £5,300,000       80  per  cent. 
16,200,000        4,600,000       28        „ 
20,300,000        6,200,000       81        „ 

The  cases  liquidated   in   Court  showred   that  law  costs 
absorbed  40  per  cent  of  assets. 

E.— Ireland,  1876-80. 

The  aggregate  of  Court  business  in  the  five  years  was  as 
follows : — 

Liabilities      .      £2,750,000    I    Law  costs         .      £245,000 
AnseU  .        .  805,000    I    To  creditors      .        560,000 

The  average  dividend,  therefore,  was  20  per  cent. 

F.— France,  1840-81. 

Anncal  Avbragk. 


Tcir«.  No.  of  Fftiluros.  Ratio  of  Asseta. 
1840-50                         3,480  31  per  cent. 

1860-70  6,120  21         „ 

1878-81  5,580  17 

The  decline  of  assets  is  ascribed  to  a  great  increase  of 
fraudulent  trading. 

The  following  table  shows  the  number  of  failures  com- 
pared with  that  of  merchants  and  traders  : — 

Yc*r. 

1844 
1S54 
1864 
1874 

Not  onlv  has  the  ratio  of  failures  risen,  but  also  the 
average  amount  per  failure. 

G. — United  States,  1866-82,  Average. 


No.  of 

Failed. 

Ritio  to 

Faihirc«  over 

Merchant*. 

Murchants. 

£2000. 

1,414,000 

3,011 

2*1  per  cent. 

52  per  cent. 

1,420,000 

3,691 

2-6         „ 

48        „ 

1,410,000 

4,642 

3-3         „ 

43        „ 

1,606,000 

5,508 

3-4         „ 

54        „ 

Tear*. 

Number. 

Amovmt. 

Avorapo. 

1866-72 

2,889 

£17,100,000 

£6,000 

1873-80 

6,560 

32,200,000 

4,900 

1882-84 

8,960 

84,550,000 

3,800 

42 


BARLEY-^BAROMETER. 


H.— Canada,  1879-82. 

Tears.  .  Number.  Amount.  ATemgs. 

1879-80  ^  1,060  £3,080,000  £3,000 

1881-82  625  1,450,000  2,300 

lu  the  18tli  century  the  number  of  bankruptcies  in 
England  averaged  177  yearly  down  to  1750,  and  460  in  the 
50  years  following. 

The  most  remarkable  failures  since  1760  are  described 
under  the  title  of  Crisis. 

BABLEY. — The  principal  features  of  this  crop  are : — 


United  Kingdom  .     . 

France     

Germany 

Russia 

Austria 

Italy  and  Spain  .  . 
Belgium  and  Holland 
Scandinavia .... 
Roumania,  &c.  .     .     . 

Europe      .... 
United  States  .    .    . 

Japan  

Egypt 

Algeria 

British  Colonies     .     . 


Acres 

(Tl)ouauidi 

Otnitted)L 


2,590 
3,500 
8,900 
15,500 
5,100 
4,700 
230 
1,300 
2,000 


ToUls 


38,820 
1,700 
2,000 
1,000 
2,000 
940 


46,460 


Cropf 
Ifillion 
Buahals. 


90 
80 
90 
130 
81 
95 
8 

39 
40 


Bushels 
per  Inh«- 

bitADt. 


2i 

2 

2 

n 

2 
2 
1 
4 

5 


653 

2 

40 

1 

50 

n 

15 

3 

45 

14 

34 

5 

Bushels 
per  Acrt. 


34 
23 

23 
8 
16 
18 
35 
30 
'-iO 


17 
24 
25 
15 

36 


837 


IS 


In  the  United  Kingdom  we  consume  2  busheb  per  inha- 
bitant in  the  form  of  beer.     See  Malt, 

BABOMETEB. — In  London   it  ranges  between  28*700 

and  30*700,  but  it  has  exceeded  the  latter  figure  three  times 

on  record — 

In  1778 30-935 

February  11,  1849        .         .         .  30-895 

January  18,  1882         .         .         .  30*983 

Mr.  Glaisher's  barometer  in  his  various  balloon  ascents 
marked  as  follows : — 

MUcsUitfh.  Inches.  MUes  High.  Inches. 

1  24-7                          4  13-7 

2  20*3                        5  11*8 

3  16-7 

He  therefore  estimates  for  10  miles  4*2,  and  for  15  miles 
1  6  inches.     See  Meteorclogy, 


BARRACKS^BARRENNESS. 


43 


The  mean  height  of  barometer  varies  according  to  latitude 
as  follows : — 


D«CrMor 

Harometor. 

Desreeof 

Latitude. 

Barometer. 

10      • 

• 

.     29*98 

45      .        . 

• 

.     80-00 

»       . 

• 

.    80-06 

50      . 

• 

.     29-81 

80 

• 

.    8011 

60      . 

• 

.     29-80 

40 

• 

.    801W 

67      .        . 

• 

.     29-67 

It  varies  according  to  elevat 

Ion  as  follows 

• 

Feet 

Mean 

Feet 

Mean 

above  Sea. 

Barometer. 

above  Sea.  Barometer. 

Sea-lerel 

0 

80-00 

Madrid  .    . 

1,995 

2772 

Rome     .    . 

151 

2976 

8t  R6my    . 

5,265 

24-45 

MiUa     .    . 

420 

29*45 

StGothard. 

6,808 

23  07 

AOSOOW  . 

984 

28-82 

Mexico  .    . 

7,471 

22-52 

GeneTA  .    , 

.     1,221 

28-54 

BogoU   .    . 

8,731 

21-42 

Mmiicfa  .    . 

1,765 

27-95 

Quito.    .    . 

9,541 

2075 

BABBAOKS. — The  death-rate  in  Indian  barracks  before 
the  adoption  of  Dr.  Farr^s  reforms,  in  1860,  averaged  yearly 
68  per  1000 ;  in  recent  years  it  has  fallen  to  9  per  1000, 
the  difference  being  equivalent  to  a  saving  of  6  per  cent., 
or  4200  soldiers  per  annum.  The  proper  allowance  of  air  in 
barracks  is  600  cubic  feet  per  man  in  Europe,  and  1000  in 
India.     Horses  in  England  require  1600  cubic  feet  each. 

The  report  to  Parliament  in  1861  showed  that  there  were 
243  barracks  in  the  United  Kingdom  holding  76,000  men, 
but  with  accommodation  for  no  more  than  54,000  at  the 
rate  of  600  cubic  feet  of  air  per  man.  The  average  ranged 
from  290  to  550  cubic  feet  The  new  barracks  at  Chelsea 
are  regarded  as  a  model,  and  cost  £296,000,  or  £245  per 
man,  including  the  cost  of  site. 

BARRAGES. — There  are  numerous  works  of  this  kind 
on  the  Seine,  Thames,  Nile,  and  other  rivers,  besides  those 
made  by  the  French  in  Algeria.  At  St.  Denis  du  Sig,  at 
the  foot  of  Mount  Atlas,  there  is  a  "  barrage  "  50  feet  high, 
built  by  the  French  Government  at  a  cost  of  £20,000.  Near 
it  is  the  Habra,  constructed  by  a  French  company  at  a  cost 
of  £160,000,  for  the  irrigation  of  a  farm  of  100  square 
miles;  the  principal  breakwater  is  130  feet  high,  120  thick, 
and  1500  feet  long,  containing  14  million  tons  of  water,  yet 
the  sluice  can  be  opened  by  one  man.     See  L-rigation, 

BABBENNESS. — One  woman  in  20,  one  man  in  30,  that 
is,  about  4  per  cent,  of  the  population.  It  is  found  that 
one  marriage  in  20  is  barren,  say  5  per  cent.  Among  the 
nobility  of  Great  Britain  21   per  cent,  have  no  children. 


44 


BASTARDY— BEER. 


owing  to  intennarriage  of  cousins,  no  less  than  4^  per  cent  of 
the  present  nobility  being  married  to  cousins.    See  Mcarriagt, 

BASTABDY.— See  Births^  lUegitimacy, 

BATHS. — The  use  of  baths  among  the  workiiig  classes  in 
London  is  shown  by  the  receipts  at  various  dates,  as  fol- 
lows : — 

1850    .    .    .    £9,800 

1860    .    .    .    25,000 

1880    .    .    .    41,000 

The  baths  in  Germany  are  visited  annually  by  upwards  of 
150,000  foreigners.     See  Mineral  Waters, 

BATTLES. — The  numbers  placed  hors-de-^omhat  are  not 
relatively  so  large  as  formerly. 


Hon  Knfiraged. 

Hors-de-combat. 

RaUo. 

Thrasymene    . 

.       65,000 

17,000 

27  pel 

r  ocni. 

Cannee   .     .     . 

.     146,000 

52,000 

34 

f> 

Bannockbum 

.     .     136,000 

88,000 

28 

n 

Agincourt  . 

.     .       62,000 

11,400 

18 

tt 

Cressy    .    . 

.    .     117,000 

81,200 

27 

n 

Marengo    .    . 
Austerlitz  .    . 

.      58,000 

13,000 

22 

n 

.     170,000 

23,000 

13 

If 

Borodino    .    . 

.     250,000 

78,000 

81 

>t 

Waterloo    .     . 

.     145,000 

61.000 

86 

»f 

Alma     .    .    . 

.     108,000 

8,400 

8 

It 

Sadowa .    .    , 

.    .     402,000 

33,000 

8 

i» 

Gravelotte  . 

.    .     320,000 

48,500 

15 

w 

BEEP.— See 

Meat, 

BEER. — The  following  table  shows  the  production  : — 


No.  of 

Million 

Qallonc  per 

BreTveiies. 

Gallons. 

Inhabitant. 

United  Kingdom  .    • 

16,114 

1,025 

29-0 

France    .... 

8,100 

190 

5-2 

Oermany 

23,940 

880 

19-4 

RoBsia     .     . 

460 

68 

0-7 

Austria  .     , 

2,297 

245 

6-4 

I    Italy  .     .     . 

200 

20 

0-7 

Switzerland 

400 

16 

6-6 

Belgium .     . 

2,500 

170 

81-5 

Holland  . 

560 

85 

88 

Denmark 

240 

25 

13-0 

Sweden  and  Norway , 
Europe     .... 

640 

36 

5-8 

50,461 

2,704 

9-2 

United  States  .     .     . 

8,298 

540 

10-2 

T 

nta 

1    . 

• 

58,744 

8,244 

9-7 

BEES. 


45 


The  stieogth  varies  as  follows  : — 

Alcohol. 


Halt  per  BarroL 
4-5 
4*2 
1-8 
2-9 
1-9 
17 
1-5 


Boiionale 8*2 

Bus's     „ 8-4 

Edinbuigh  ale     .    .    .  4'4 

Gmxmsss's   „       ...  6*8 

London  porter     .    •    .  4*1 

„      beer  ....  8*9 

Lager        „     ....  82 

The  consumption  in  the  United  Kingdom  in  1881  was  as 
follows  :^ 

Million  Gallons  per 

Gallona.  Inbabitunu 

England 905  34-8 

Scotland 89  10*5 

Ireland 63  12-1 


United  Kingdom  .  1,007  28*6 

In  1882  one  firm  brewed  44  million  gallons,  570  over 
400,000  gallons  each,  and  the  rest  under  400,000  gallons ; 
duty  2-08^  per  gallon,  or  £8,700,000  on  the  amount  brewed. 
Exported,  16  million  gallons. 

The  consumption  in  France  has  risen  as  follows  : — 


Million 
Gallons. 

66 

95 

110 


Per 
In)iabitant. 
20 
2-8 
31 


Year. 

1830 
1840 
1850 

The   annual    consumption    in 
been  : — 

Million  Per 

Gallons.     Inliahitant. 

255  44 

215  35 

262  32 


Year. 

1860 
1870 

1880 


Million 
Gallons. 
143 
154 
190 


Per 

Inhabitant. 

4  0 
4  0 
51 


England   and   Wales   has 


Period. 

1660-1700 
1701-1750 
1751-1800 


Period. 

1801-1830 
1831-1860 
1861-1880 


Million 
Gallons. 

335 

560 
835 


Per 

Inhabitant. 
30 
33 
36 


Pence. 
3 
5 


Period. 
1701-1800 
lSOl-1880 
1882 


Ponce. 
11 
17 
20 


The  price  per  gallon  during  680  years  has  ruled  thus : — 

Periixl. 

1201-1300  . 

1301-1600  . 

1601-1700  . 

Tlie  above  are  according  to  weight  of  silver,  but  the 
nominal  price  was,  for  example,  in  the  13th  century  one 
penny.     See  Drinh\  Liquor, 

BEES. — A  hive  of  5000  bees  produces  about  50  lbs.  of 
honey  yearly,  and  multiplies  tenfold  in  5  years.  The  ordi- 
nary value  of  a  hive  in  Europe  is  <£1  sterling.  Bees  eat 
20  lbs.  huney  in  making  a  pound  of  wax. 


BEBT-ROOT-BBNEFICES 


Fruos    .        . 

060,000 

fernuny         . 

1,1S1,000 

RDMi*      .          . 

110,000 

Anrtri>   . 

1,E60,000 

Belpnm.        . 

!00,000 
140,000 

Denmark         . 

90,000 

Greeoe     .        . 

30,000 

UnltMlSutei. 

S,S00,D00 

ToUl        . 

7,421,000 

The  largest  beeownei  in  the  world  ia  Mr.  Harbison  of 
California,  who  luta  6000  htvea,  prodncing  200,000  Iha. 
honey  yearly,  worth  £8000.  There  are  Jn  the  United  States 
70,000  bee^Towers,  but  the  average  which  they  get  from 
their  hives  ia  only  22  lbs.,  whereas  the  average  in  England 
is  50  lbs.,  and  some  tiives  have  given  as  high  as  120  Ibi. 

BEET-BOOT. — The  production  in  1882  was  as  toUowi : — 

Baot-rnot,  Ba*t  nirtr. 


The  crop  ranges  from  5  tons  of  roots  per  acre  in  Russia,  to 
9  tons  in  Germany.  In  England  it  has  given  12  tons  per 
acre,  equivalent  for  cattle-food  to  i  tons  of  hay,  and  worth 
16  ^tullinga  per  ton,  bnt  it  has  been  found  too  costly  in  cnlti- 
vation.  Experimental  growing  in  Canada  has  proved  most 
successful.  It  takes  about  14  tons  of  roots  in  Europe  generally 
per  ton  of  beet  sugar,  the  average  of  saccharine  matter  being 
7  per  cent,  as  compan^l  with  4  per  cent  twenty  years  ago. 
BELLS. — The  largest  are  the  following  : — 

T<ma. 
UontceU  .  .  13 
Cologn*  .  .  11 
OxTord.  .  .  8 
St  Fetw'a     .      8 

Bell-metal  should  have  77  parts  copper,  and  23  tin. 
BBHBFIOES.— See  Church. 


Rooea  .     . 

18 

OlwuU.    . 

9 

Tininm.     . 

8 

St  P.ul'.  . 

9 

W<stini]Mt«r 

i 

BEQUBSTS—BILLS  OF  EXCHANGE. 


47 


Per  Daath  ol 
Populatioii, 

19Bhillixig8 
3 


19 


BEQUESTS. — ^The  annual  average  of  sums  left  in  charity 
in  Great  Britain,  France,  and  Italy,  compared  with  the 
amount  of  proved  assets,  shows  thus : — 

United  Kingdom        •     £650,000  £4 

France       .        .        .    1,190,000  6 

lUly  •        .        .       124,000  2 

The  income  of  endowed  charities  in  England  has  risen 
from  £1,520,000  in  1840  to  £2,550,000  in  1881.  The 
number  of  testator^  in  France  leaving  charities  averages 
4200  per  annum,  and  the  amount  left  by  each  £290.  See 
Charities^  Hospitals, 

liTRT.Tg — Ko  fewer  than  1326  editions  of  the  Bible  were 
published  in  the  16th  century.  In  the  17th  and  18th  cen- 
turies it  was  translated  and  published  in  many  languages  by 
the  polyglot  press  of  Propaganda  Fide  at  Rome.  In  the  19th 
century  the  English  and  American  societies  have  printed, 
in  the  Protestant  version,  124  million  copies  of  the  Bible  or 
of  the  New  Testament,  viz.  : — British,  74  million ;  American, 
32  million;  other  societies,  15  million  copies. 

BICYCLE. — The  fastest  trips  on  record  are  : — Tunbridge 
to  Liverpool,  234  miles,  18 J  hours ;  London  to  John 
o'  Groat's,  800  miles,  14  days.  A  tricj'cle  has  run  10  miles 
in  42  minutes.    f^T 

In  1882  there  were  9800  bicycle  riders  in  London,  and 
96,000  in  England  and  Wales.  The  maxima  of  speed  obtained 
up  to  the  present  has  been : — 

Miles.  Hourt.         Mimites. 


10 
20 
40 


0 
1 
2 


34 
12 
32 


llile!9. 
50 
80 
100 


IIr>nr!«. 
3 
5 
7 


Minutes. 
10 
47 
34 


BILLS  OF  EXCHANOR— The  current  amount  in  Great 
Britain  has  been  : — 

Ritio  to 

Commerce. 

93 

85 

90 

The  discounts  are  estimated  as  follows  : — 


Year. 

MiUiuii8£. 

Commerce. 

Tear. 

Millions  £. 

1830 

96 

100 

1860 

300 

1840 

125 

102 

1870 

400 

1850 

175 

105 

1880 

500 

English  banks     . 
Scotch  banks 
Irish  and  Colonial  banks 
Private  discounters     . 


Millions  £. 
.     235 
.       65 
.       55 
.     145 


;oo 


48 


BILLS  OP  SALB-^BIRTHS. 


The  discounts  in  the  United  States  in  1879  comprised 
3,200,000  bills  for  700  millions  sterling,  say  £220  eaclu 
In  France  the  average  is  £43  per  bilL     See  Banks, 

BILLS  OF  8ALR — The  average  number  in  England  and 
Wales  during  the  years  1879-81  was  52,900. 


BIRDS,  FLIQHT  OF. 

Miles 
per  Huur. 

.     150 

.       90 


Hawk 
Eider-duok 


Rook 
Pigeon 


per  llMitr. 
.     60 
.     40 


See  Carrier-Pigeons. 

BIRD'S-NESTS,  for  soup,  in  China.  There  are  9  million 
imported  yearly  into  Canton,  value  10  shillings  per  ounce, 
about  50  weighing  1  lb. 

BIRTHS. 

A. — Numbers  in  All  Countries  (1880). 


DaUy. 

Ono  Tear. 

Exoevorer 
Deaths. 

England         .        .        • 

2,441 

880,520 

852.460 

Scotland 

842 

124,652 

48.850 

Ireland  .... 
United  Kingdom 

853 

128,010 

25,055 

3,136 

1,133,182 

426,865 

France  .... 

2,561 

936,000 

97,000 

Germany 

4.750 

1.736,000 

592,000 

Russia   . 

8,525 

8,116,000 

779.000 

Austria . 

2,328 

1,486,000 

324.000 

Italy      . 

2,910 

1,064,000 

228,000 

Spain     . 

1,620 

592,000 

115.000 

Portugal 

407 

150,000 

80,000 

Holland 

391 

.   144,000 

49,000 

Belgium 

471 

172.000 

48,600 

Denmark 

171 

62.500 

24,000 

Sweden . 

.880 

139,000 

62,000 

Norway . 

158 

58.000 

29,000 

Switzerland   . 

236 

86,000 

20,500 

Greece    . 

195 

72,000 

17.000 

Kouinania 

1 

495 

180,000 

40.000 

1            Europe   . 

80,734 

11,126,682 

2,881.465 

United  SUtcfl 

6,750 

2,100,000 

950.000 

Canada  . 

384 

140,000 

60.000 

Australia 

801 

109,000 

66,000 

ToUl 

37,169 

13,475,682 

8,957.465 

BIRTHS. 


49 


B.- 

•BiRTH-BATB  PBR   1000   InH/UHTANTS. 

lMl-70. 

1871-80. 

1861  sa 

United  Kingdom  . 

33-4 

34  3 

33-8 

xmio6  • 

26-5 

25-6 

261 

Gemuuij 

89*8 

39-8 

89*8 

AnatriA. 

89-9 

89-9 

89-9 

Hungary 

42-2 

430 

42-6 

HoUand 

84-6 

36-2 

85-4 

Belghun 

81*2 

322 

81  r 

Denmark 

81-2  * 

31-2 

81-2 

Sweden. 

821 

80  3 

31-2 

lulr    . 

87  6 

869 

372 

Spain    . 

87-2 

87  2 

37-2 

Australia 

890 

86-0 

37-6 

In  the  above  table,  where  both  decades  have  the  same 
rate,  it  indicates  want  of  returns  before  1870. 


C. — Births 

ACCORDING  TO  MONTHS  (100  par). 

France. 

Germany. 

Bpnin. 

Italy. 

January     .     . 
February    . 
March   .     . 

105 
111 
109 

103 
105 
103 

114 

108 

n-2 

107 
114 
110 

April     .     .     . 

106 

100 

102 

106 

MaY       .     .     . 

99 

97 

100 

95 

June      .     .     . 

95 

95 

89 

89 

July       .     .     . 

Auguxt .     .     . 
September 
October      .     . 

96 
96 
97 
95 

96 

98 

106 

100 

88 

91 

98 

100 

91 

93 

100 

9S 

November . 

97 

100 

97 

98 

December  . 

.     1         95 

99 

100 

97 

Percentage  of  Births  according  to  Seasons. 


Qn  After 
Endiu^ 


March  .  . 
•Tune  .  . 
September . 
December  . 

Total    . 


England. 


26-2 
260 
24^ 

23-3 


France. 


27  0 
24-9 
24  0 
24  1 


100-0         100-0 


Gcrtnany. 


25-9 
24-2 
250 
24-9 


100-0 


Swedvn. 


26-8 
23-8 
23-7 
25-7 


Italy. 


St.  Potera- 
I      burg. 


27-5 
24-1 
23-7 
24-7 


25-6 
260 
24-7 
23-7 


100  0 


100-0      1000 
D 


50 


BIRTHS. 


D, — BiBTHS  TO  Each  Marriage. 


lMl-70. 

lS71-8a 

England     .        •        • 

8-98 

416 

+  018 

Scotland    . 

4-61 

4-43 

-  0  08 

Ireland 

4*96 

546 

+  0-51 

United  Kingdom 

4-18 

4-33 

+  015 

France 

8-09 

2-98 

-  Oil 

Belgium 
HdUand     . 

8.95 

4-21 

+  0^6 

4-09 

4-84 

+  0125 

Denmark  . 

3-64 

855 

-  009 

Sweden 

4-27 

4-01 

-0^ 

The  greatest  increase  of  fertility  is  in  Ireland,  the  greatest 
decline  in  Sweden. 


E. — Twins  and  Triplbts. 

Per  Thoiuand  Births. 


Per  Thouaand  Birtha 


Twins. 

Triplets.^ 

"TwiM. 

Trip:eu. 

England . 

.     11-2 

•  •  • 

Switzerland    . 

.     120 

•  •• 

Scotland 

.    117 

•  •  • 

Spain      . 

8-4 

•  •  • 

Ireland   . 

.     17-6 

•  ■  • 

Belgium . 

9-1 

0-10 

France    . 

.     101 

0-12 

Holland . 

.     12-8 

•  •  • 

Germany 

.     12-9 

0-13 

Denmark 

18-7 

0-24 

Russia     . 

.     12-1 

•  •  • 

Sweden  . 

13*6 

0-18 

Austria  . 

.     13-4 

018 

Norway  . 

11-8 

015 

Italy       . 

.     11-8 

0-14 

Iceland  . 

14*2 

0*33 

Twins  give  108  males  to  100  females,  and  triplets  show  a 
medium  result  for  France,  Germany,  and  Austria,  as  fol- 
lows : — 

Birth  of  3  boys      ....  26"0 

„      3  girls      ....  22-7 

Two  boys  and  a  girl      .        ,         .  27*0 

Two  girls  and  a  boy      .        .        .  24  3 

1000 

This  gives  156  boys  and  144  girls,  that  is,  precisely  the 
same  ratio  as  in  the  case  of  twins. 


F. — Decunino  Ratio  of  French  Birtds. 


Period. 

Per  Mjmt  ag«. 

Period. 

Per  Marriajc^ 

1800-30 

3-82 

1861-70 

309 

1831-60 

8*20 

1871-80 

2D8 

BIRTHS. 


51 


G. — Ratio  of  Sbxes,  Bastardy,  &c 


Per  1000  Blrtbo. 

1 

Male. 

Female. 

Illegitimate. 

Still-bom. 

England    .    .    . 

611 

489 

45 

•  •• 

BootlAod    . 

614 

486 

89 

•  •• 

Ireland.    . 

615 

485 

23 

tee 

United  Kingd 

Ion 

1 

512 

488 

47 

•  •  • 

Fnnoe.    .    . 

513 

487 

76 

46 

Germany  . 

514 

486 

84 

41 

Rosaia  .    .    , 

508 

492 

31 

•  •  • 

Aoftria.    .    , 

616 

484 

129 

25 

Italy    .    .    . 

517 

483 

68 

31 

Spain    .    .    . 

516 

484 

55 

•  •  • 

Portugal    .    . 

615 

485 

156 

•  •  • 

Holland    .    . 

513 

487 

85 

43 

Belgium    .    . 

514 

486 

70 

45 

Demnark  .    , 

513 

487 

112 

80 

Sweden     .    . 

512 

488 

102 

29 

Norway 

614 

486 

85 

85 

Switierland   . 

512 

488 

46 

44 

Greece  .     .     . 

519 

481 

16 

•  •  • 

Roumania .     . 

621 

479 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

Europe .     .     . 

513 

487 

62 

•  •  • 

The  ratio  of  illegitimacy  is  falling  in  England ;  rising  in 
France  and  Sweden. 

IL — Birth-rate  in  Cities,  per  1000  Inhabitants. 


Alexandria 

.   .    4r>-o 

Amsterdam 

.     .     367 

Barcelona 

.     .     29-2 

Berlin.     . 

.     .     37-5 

Birmingham 
Bombay  . 
Boston 

.     37-6 
.     .     25-6 
.     .     30-0 

Bradford . 

.     .     331 

Breslau    .     . 

.     377 

Brighton .     . 
Bristol      . 

.     30-6 
.     .     34-5 

BrusKels  .     . 

.     347 

Biicharert 

.     29-5 

Buda-Ptsth  . 

.     35-8 

BucDoe  Ay  re 

8  .     317 

Christian ia  . 

.     34-5 

Copenhagen , 
Dresden  .     . 

.     391 
.     35-4 

Ihiblin     .     . 

.     291 

Edinburgh 

.     .     32-2 

Norwich  .     .     . 

33-6 

Geneva  . 

.     .     24-3 

Nottingham 

367 

Glasgow 

.     .     37-4 

Oldham    .     .     . 

35-4 

Hague    .     . 

.     397 

Paris   .... 

30-6 

Hamburg 

.     .     37-5 

Philadelphia     . 

36  0 

Havanna 

.     .     25-4 

Plymouth     .     . 

327 

Hull.     .     . 

.     36-4 

Portsmouth  .     . 

34-4 

Leeds     .     . 

.     36-8 

Rio  Janeiro .     . 

35-5 

Leicester 

.     38-4 

Rome  .... 

27-2 

Liverpool    . 

.     37-6 

Rotterdam    .     . 

38-8 

London  .     . 

.     347 

St.  Louis.     .     . 

80  0 

Lvons     .     . 

.     260 

St.  Petersburg  . 

37-8 

Ma<lras  .     . 

.     39  0 

Sheffield  .     .     . 

38  0 

Mailrid  .     . 

.     37-0 

Stockholm    .     . 

83  0 

Manchester 

.     36-9 

Sunderland  .     . 

39-3 

Munich .     . 

.     39-5 

Turin       .     .     . 

31-5 

Naples   .     . 

.     320 

Venice     ,     .     , 

30-2 

Newcafitlc  . 

.     36-8 

Vienna     .     .     . 

39-2 

New  York . 

.     39-4 

Wolverhampton 

35-9 

53 


BISHOPS. 


L — Births  m  United  KnrQDOMi  1861-80. 


England  .        •        • 
Scotland  .        • 
Irtdand    .        • 

United  Kingdom . 


Number,  TlKNiaaoda. 


1861-70.1871-80. 


7,500 
1^121 
1,468 


10,089 


8,588 
1,238 
1,402 


11,223 


1861-80. 


16,088 
2,354 
2,870 


21,812 


RateptrlOOOInhabiUaU 


1861-70. 


3570 

3570 
26*10 


33*40 


1871-80. 


1861-8a 


35*80 
35*20 
26*50 


34*30 


3575 
35*45 
26-80 


33*85 


Families  living  in  the  country  have  8  per  cent  mors 
children  than  those  in  towns.  Old  families  have  a  mari^ed 
tendency  to  die  out  in  England,  Italy,  and  Prussia,  probably 
because  of  intermarriage  with  cousins.  Among  Jevra  there 
are  116  males  born  for  100  females:  their  ratio  of  illegiti- 
macy is  the  lowest  in  the  world,  barely  2  per  cent  After  a 
destructive  war  the  births  of  males  predominate  in  a  soi- 
prising  manner. 


BISHOPS 


A. — Roman  Catholic  Bishops. 


Arebbi«1iops. 

Bifthops. 

TMs]. 

United  I  kingdom 

7 

42 

49 

France 

17 

69 

86 

Germany   . 

5 

23 

28 

Russia       .        .        .        . 

2 

13 

15 

Austria 

19    • 

51 

70 

Italy 

50 

218 

268 

Spain         .         .         .         . 

0 

45 

54 

Portugal    . 

8 

15 

18 

Belgium  and  Holland 

2 

10 

12 

Switzerland 

>                 ••• 

6 

6 

Greece       .        .        .        . 

3 

6 

9 

Turkey      .        .        .        . 

3 

12 

13 

Europe 

120 

510 

630 

United  SUtcs    . 

12 

r>2 

64 

Spanish  America 

16 

79 

95 

British  America 

5 

25 

30 

Australia  . 

2 

16 

18 

India. 

2" 

22 

24 

Armenia,  Persia,  kc . 

27 

47 

74 

Various  missions 

►                 •  •  • 

328 

328 

Total 


184 


1.079 


1,263 


BISONSLIND. 


53 


Bi — PBomriHT  Bishops  of  Bbitish  Empiri. 


KnglMul  . 

BootUoid  . 
Ireland 

ColMiie*  . 


AidibUliopa.     BIfll  opi.  To*iiL 

2                 SO  88 

7  7 

S                10  12 

73  78 


TMl.       ...         4  120  124 

The  income  of  EngUsh  bishops  ranges  from  £3000  upwards, 
the  Aichbiihop  of  Canterbury  haying  £15,000  a  year.     See 

BSBOB. — ^Between  1860  and  1882  more  than  15  millions 
were  killed  in  the  United  States. 

BLAXXSEQ. — ^For  boots.  The  consumption  in  England 
in  1880  amounted  to  a  value  of  £560,000. 

BLAbtuiG. — ^The  South-Eastem  Bailway  Company,  at 
BoTer,  remoTed  at  one  blast  400,000  cubic  yards  of  the  cliff 
with  8  tons  of  powder  in  3  chaige&  Nitro-glycerine  is  now 
used,  haying  5|  times  the  force  of  powder.     See  Explosives, 

BUND. 

Nnmher.      Per  100,000  Inhabitant!. 
England     ....      24,720 


ScotUnd    . 
IreUnd  • 

United  Kingdom 
Fnnoe 
Gcmuuiy 
Anstria 
Switzerland 
Italy. 
Spain 
Belffiam 
HoUand 
Sweden 
Norway 
Denmark 

Earope  . 
United  SUtes 

Total 


95 


S.240 

91 

5,936 

111 

83,896 

97 

28,491 

74 

26,170 

58 

82,336 

85 

2,640 

95 

28,100 

99 

85,290 

216 

4,182 

76 

2,410 

61 

4,120 

91 

8,730 

208 

2,450 

126 

203,815 

91 

48,930 

97 

252,745 


81 


The  probable  causes  in  those  countries  with  a  high  ratio 
are — in  Norway  snow,  in  Ireland  smoky  hovels,  in  Spain 
dusty  plains  and  want  of  tieea  The  ordinary  ratio  of  sex 
is  1 1  blind  males  to  9  females.     The  French  returns  show 


54 


BLOOD^BOOKS. 


18  per  cent  bom  blind,  and  82  per  coni.  the  result  of 
accident  or  sickness. 


BLOOD. 

A. — Elements  op  Hcman  Blood. 

Man. 
.       .        77-8 


Water. 
Albumen 
Ck»lour 
Saline,  &c. 


6.2 

141 

1-9 


Woman. 
79-6 

6-4 
12-2 

1-8 


100-0 


1000 


B. — ^Temperature,  Fahrenheit. 


Glowworm 

.    .    74 

Elephant  .    . 

99i 

SnaU    .    . 

.    .    76 

Porpoise    .    . 

.     100 

Shark  .    . 

.    .    77 

Bat  ...    . 

.     100 

Oyster.     . 

.    .    82 

Rat  .    .     . 

.     102 

Serpent    . 

.     .     88^ 

Gat  .    .     . 

.     102 

Man     .     . 

.    .     98i 

Ox    ...    . 

.     102 

Horse  .    . 

.    .     99^ 

Elk  ...    . 

.     103 

C. — Iron  in  Blood. 


Gramtnes 

per  Ton. 

Man 

.      610 

Ox 

.      560 

Ok.  per 
Cwt 
0-91 
1-00 


Pig 
Frog 


Sheep  • 
Hog  .  . 
Jackdaw 
Sparrow. 
Pigeon  . 
Ghicken . 


Onunmes 
per  Tun. 

590 

420 


104| 

104{ 

105 

107 

108 

109^ 

111 


Ot.  per 

Cwt. 

106 
075 


BODY,  GROWTH  OF. — Danson's  tables  of  male  prisoners 
in  English  gaols  in  1858  and  1878  give  the  following: — 


Height,  inches. 


Wdgbt»  lbs. 


Age. 
18 
20 
22 
24 
26 
28 
30 


18^ 
64-3 
65-2 
66-2 
65-9 
66-3 
667 
66*4 


1878. 
64-1 
651 
657 
65*4 
65-6 
657 
65-5 


■N 


1868. 
122 
133 
139 
142 
142 
143 
142 


1878. 
125 
137 
142 
141 
143 
144 
144 


See  Anthropometry, 

BOOKS. — About  100  new  works  are  published  daily,  or 
30,000  per  annum,  without  counting  new  editions  of  old 
works. 

A. — Annual  Average  of  New  Books. 


1826  32. 

1806  60. 

187S-m. 

Great  Britain    . 

.       1,060 

3,220 

6.771 

France 

4,640 

7,350 

7,000 

Germany   . 

.      5,580 

9,095 

14,560 

United  States    . 

.      M13 

2,165 

2.500 

Total 


12,243 


21,830 


29,831 


BOOTS—BO  UNTIES. 


is 


The  annual  book-fair  al  Leipzig  disposes  of  8000  tons  of 
books,  valued  at  £1,600,000. 

The  aveiage  edition  of  a  book  being  1000  copies,  it 
appears  that  the  above  fonr  countries  print  30  million 
volumes  yearly. 


R — Books  in  thk  Unitbd  Kingdom,  Issued  in  1880. 


Tbeology     . 

.      708 

Travels 

.      211 

ClMsics 

.      607 

Economy    . 

.      204 

Fiction 

880 

Medicine     . 

.      148 

Arts    . 

.      862 

Poetry 

.      182 

Hiitory 

.      286 

Sundry 

.    1,855 

Tour. 

No.  of  Machinet. 

1862 

15 

1865 

470 

1870 

1,220 

1875 

2,300 

1880 

8,100 

In  1870  Great  Britain  exported  books  to  the  value  of 
X631,000,  and  in  1880  of  £970,000. 

BOOTS. — The  American  machine  enables  a  man  to  make 
300  pairs  of  boots  daily,  a  single  factory  in  Massachusetts 
turning  out  as  many  pairs  yearly  as  32,000  bootmakers  in 
Paris.    The  advance  of  these  machines  has  been  as  follows : — 

Million  PftlTB 
Boots  Yearly. 

15 

45 

100 

150 

The  Austrian  Government  makes  2  million  pairs  yearly. 
These  machines  are  now  in  general  use.  The  number  of 
bootmakers  in  Great  Britain  is  rapidly  declining ;  in  1861 
one  for  103  inhabitants,  and  in  1871  for  126  inhabitants. 

BORINO.— See  Diamond-drUl 

BOUNTIES.— Between  the  years  1690  and  1830  Great 
Britain  paid  the  inhabitants  of  Belfast  and  Dundee  28  mil- 
lions sterling  to  enable  them  to  sell  and  export  Irish  and 
Scotch  linen  at  less  than  cost.  The  export  of  linen  has 
quadrupled  since  the  bounties  were  abolished  in  1830,  the 
average  bounty  before  that  year  having  been  £150,000  per 
annum.  Bounties  on  the  exportation  of  grain,  in  England, 
averaged  £160,000  per  annum  for  some  years,  until  their 
abolition  in  1805.  Sugar  bounties  prevail  on  the  Continent, 
the  annual  average  being  £600,000  in  France,  £170,000  in 
Belgium,  and  £150,000  in  Holland.  The  new  shipping 
bounties  in  France  (1880)  are  as  follows : — 48  shillings  per 
ton  for  building  iron  vessels,  and  16  shillings  for  wooden; 


56 


BRAIN^BREAD. 


15  pence  per  ion  per  1000  miles  run,  on  French-built  vessels 
entering  French  ports ;  7^  pence  p^r  ton  for  French  vessels 
not  built  in  France.  The  amount  paid  in  1881  for  these 
shipping  bounties  was  £400,000 :  the  increase  of  French 
tonnage  entries  in  French  ports  20,000  tons,  say  £20,000 
earned  for  freight,  or  one- twentieth  of  the  bounties. 

BRAIN. — The  latest  classification  of  races,  according  to 
Bastian  and  other  experts,  shows  weight  of  brain  as  follow : — 


Scotch  , 
Germans 
English 
French  . 
Zulus  . 
Chinese 


Oi. 
50  0 
49-6 
49*5 
47-9 
47-5 
47-2 


Os. 

Pawneet 

47  1 

Italians 

46  9 

Hindoo. 

45  1 

Gypsy  . 

44*8 

Bushmen 

44-S 

Esquimaux    . 

43-9 

Con^pared  with  size  of  body,  the  brain  of  the  Esquimaux 
is  as  heavy  as  the  Scotchman's. 

The  measurement  of  that  part  of  the  skull  which  holds 
the  brain  is  stated  in  cubic  inches  thus : — 


Anglo-Saxon . 

.     105 

Ancient  Egyptian   . 

.     93 

German 

.     105 

Hottentot 

.     58 

Negro   . 

96 

Australian  natire    . 

.     58 

In  all  races  the  male  brain  is  about  10  per  cent  heavier 
than  the  female.  The  highest  class  of  apes  has  only  16  oz. 
of  brain. 

After  the  age  of  50  the  brain  loses  an  ounce  every  10 
years.  Cuvier's  weighed  64,  Byron's  79,  and  Cromwell's  90 
ounces,  but  the  last  was  diseased.  Post-mortem  examina- 
tions in  France  give  an  average  of  55  to  60  ounces  for  the 
brains  of  the  worst  class  of  criminals. 

BREAD. — The  analysis  of  bread  gives  conflicting  results, 
the  following  being  taken  from  respectable  sources : — 


A. 

R 

C. 

Nitrogen    . 

C-8 

8  1 

12-6 

Water 

.       430 

87-0 

14-6 

Starch 

.       44-0 

47-4 

65  6 

Sugar 

3-4 

3-6 

4-8 

Fat    . 

1-8 

1-5 

1-4 

Mineral     . 

1-5 

2-4 

10 

100-0  100-0  1000 

In  1862  the  bread  supplied  to  the  French  army  was  found 


BREA  K  WA  TER— BRICKS. 


57 


superior  in  nitrogen  to  that  of  other  Continental  armies,  as 
follows,  French  being  100  : — 


Spanish 


50 
69 


Aostrian 
Dutch. 


70 
90 


Belgian 
Italian 


91 
96 


A  sack  of  flour,  containing  280  lbs.,  will  make  368  lbs. 
of  bread  in  England,  and  420  lbs.  in  United  States,  that  is, 
7  lbs.  of  American*  are  equal  to  8  lbs.  of  English  flour.  The 
ingredients  for  368  lbs.  of  English  bread  are  : — 280  lbs.  flour, 
3  gallons  water,  half  gallon  yeast,  half  gallon  alum,  and  4  lb. 
salt 

The  consumption  is  as  follows  : — 


United  Kingdom 

France 

Germany  . 

Russia 

Austria 

Italy 

The  agricultural  peasantry  of  the  United  Kingdom  con- 
sume of  breadstufls  (says  the  Food  Jtmmcd)  as  follows  per 
week  : — England,  12  lbs. ;  Scotland,  13  lbs. ;  Ireland,  20  lbs. 
See  FooiL 

BBHAEWATEE. 


Pounds  Bresd 

Ponndu  Brend 

Weekly  per 

Weekly  per 

Inhabitant. 

Inhabitant. 

m       .     6*3 

Spain        .        .        .    7-0 

.         .     77 

Low  Countries  .        .7*5 

.    8-2 

Denmark  .                .7*6 

.    8-4 

Sweden  and  Norway     6*5 

.    80 

United  States  .        .    7*5 

.     61 

Greneral  average        .    8*0 

Name. 

Date. 

Tards  Long. 

Cost. 

Builder 

Plymouth 

1812-41 

1,720 

£1,550,000 

Rennie. 

Cherbourg    . 

1784-1857 

4,100 

3,200,000 

•  •  • 

Delaware 

•  •  • 

1,200 

•  ■  • 

•  •  • 

Alexandria   . 

1873-76 

2,000 

2,550,000 

Greenw 

The  Plymouth  breakwater  has  the  same  quantity  of  stone, 
3,800,000  tons,  as  the  great  pyramid  of  Cheops,  and  encloses 
1120  acres  of  harbour;  Cherbourg,  1927  acres;  and  Dela- 
ware, 420  acres.     See  DockSy  Barrages, 

BRICKS. — The  consumption  in  the  United  Kingdom  is 
about  3  milliaKls  a  year,  or  250  millions  monthly,  and  in  the 
Unitcil  States  600  millions  monthly.  That  is,  each  inhabi- 
tant of  Great  Britain  uses  90,  and  of  the  United  States,  130 
bricks  yearly.  The  following  table  shows  the  consumption 
in  Great  Britain  (without  Ireland)  during  60  years : — 


58  BRIDGES. 

•v^^  Million  Honaes  Bricks  per 

»«»^  Bricks.  Built  luhabiUnU 

1821-80  1,210  40,200  78 

1831-40  1,530  66,200  90 

1841-60  1,662  89,100  86 

1861-60  1,884  49,100  86 

1861-70  2,070  63,300  84 

1871-80  2,490  80.300  90 

English  bricks  measure  9  x  4]^  x  3  inches,  and  weigh 
8  lbs.,  or  3  tons  per  1000.  An  Adams  or  Liddell  machine, 
16-horse  power,  can  make  30,000  daily,  the  average  of  hand- 
made bricks  per  moulder  being  4000  a  day.  Fire-bricks 
will  resist  a  crushing  force  varying  from  600  up  to  3000  Iba. 
per  square  inch.     See  Houses, 

BBIDGEa 

A. — Historical  Bridges. 

Nsme.  Length  (Feet).         Date.  Orer. 

RatisboD 994  1185  Danube. 

St  Esprit     ....  2,690  1285  Rhone. 

Cordoba 460  1301  Guadalquivir. 

Verona 365  1354  Po. 

Rialto 99  1688  At  Venioeu 

Prague 1,706  1650  Moldau. 

Scbaffhausen     ...  364  1758  Rhine. 

NeuiUy 740  1768  Seine. 


B. — Bridges  op  Great  Height. 


Name. 

Bristol    . 
Niagara. 


Height  Span 

(Feet).  (Feet). 

257  703 

190  1,190 


Kama. 

Brooklyn 
Annecy  . 


Height 
(Feet). 

210 

656 


Spin 
(Pt^U 
1,620 
636 


Brooklyn  bridge  was  13  years  in  construction,  and  weighs 
34,000  tons :  there  are  4  cables,  each  of  5000  wires  of  ono- 
eighth  inch.     Carriage-ways  85  feet,  including  railway  lineflL 

Forth  bridge  (Scotland)  has  superstructure  42,000  tons 
steel;  main  girder,  5330  feet;  total  length,  8100  feet;  heaviest 
train  deflection,  4  inches;  estimated  cost,  £1,500,000. 


Il[i 


Mm        K     H     3  n 


^§isal*l  -I  -'ff  ■  -i  ■  -iSl" 


ililSllil^siiiSilPli 


|iri'i«l?l:-i 


A  bi'id^  surpassing   nny  of  the   above   is   proposed   at 
Eio  Janeiro,  length  IC.OOO  fetit,  and   to  coat  £1,GOO,000, 


6o 


BUILDINGS. 


connecting  that  city  with  Nitherhoy,  and  resting  on  an 
intermediate  island.  Iron  bridges  cost  from  £100  upwards 
per  lineal  foot  In  1816  Captam  Brown  built  an  iron  bridge 
of  112  feet,  only  for  foot  passengers,  at  Galashiels,  for  the 
sum  of  £40,  the  cheapest  bridge  on  record.  Suspension 
bridges  have  been  been  used  in  China  since  the  time  of  the 
Emperor  Ming,  2000  years  ago :  they  were  made  of  iron 
chains. 

D. — Bridges  op  London. 


Name. 

London  .  .  . 
Southwark .  . 
Wftterloo  .  • 
Blackfriftra  • 
Charing  Cross 
Westminster  . 
Vauxhall  .  . 
Hammersmith 

Total   .    . 


Team. 
1814-30 
1831-47 
1848-70 


Lenfrth 

(Pect). 

900 

800 

1,826 

1,000 

1,865 

1,220 

806 

480 

7,897 


Cort. 

PerPooC 

D«t«. 

£2,000,000 

£2,200 

1831 

800,000 

1,000 

1819 

1,060,000 

800 

1817 

270,000 

270 

1869 

180,000 

130 

•  •  ■ 

480,000 

890 

1862 

412,000 

500 

1816 

80,000 

170 

1827 

£5,412,000 


£680 


E. — Bridges  in  France. 

Cost 
.    •    £18,500,000 
22,500,000 
40,200,000 


Far  Aonnnu 
£800,000 
1,830,000 
1,800,000 


56  years       .  £76,200,000  £1,850,000 

The  quickest  bridge  ever  built  was  by  Mr.  Dredge,  in 
1846,  who  in  8  days  placed  an  iron  bridge,  74  feet  span, 
across  the  Blackwater,  Co.  Tyrone,  Ireland.  The  greatest 
number  of  bridges  built  by  one  man  was  by  Mr.  Telford, 
sumamed  Pontifex,  who  erected  1200  bridges  in  Scotland, 
between  the  years  1800  and  1820. 

BUILDINGS. 


Dst«. 


A. — HiSTOBICAU 

N&me. 

Locality. 

Parthenon 

• 

.    Athens 

Pantheon 

•        1 

.    Rome  • 

Coliseum 

. 

.    Rome  . 

St.  Sophia 

.        < 

.    Constantinople 

Mosque  of  Omar 

.     Jerusalem   . 

Escnrial  . 

.        ( 

.    Castile 

St  Peter's 

•        t 

1        •    Rome .        • 

St.  Paul's 

•              i 

.        .    London 

B.C. 

4S8 

A.D. 

IS 

t> 

70 

M 

582 

tf 

637 

ft 

1570 

»f 

1626 

n 

1710 

BUILDING  SOCIETIES--BULL'FIGHTING.        6i 


KanM. 
HoiMM  of  PM-liAineiit 
GbthttinJ 

Law  Coarti  • 

Post  OfBoo 
(HwiA  HooM  • 
Hotel  d«  Villa 
Palais  de  JtuUoe 


B. — Modern. 

Place. 
Weetininster 

•  Cologne 
-     London 

•  Poria  . 
.     Paris  • 

•  Paris  . 

.    Brussels      • 


C— Arches. 


Westminster  Abliey 
St  FtmVu,  London 
j^miens  Cathedral 


St.  Peter's,  Rome 


Breadth 
(Feet). 

33 

41 

42 

55 

84 


0(«t. 
£3,500,000 
2,100,000 
950,000 
1,200,000 
1,600,000 
1,600,000 
1,200,000 


Height 
(F«et). 

99 

82 
147 
165 
147 


D. — Domes. 


JDI.nmeter 
(Feet). 

67 

80 

92 
112 
112 
115 
139 
139 
142 


Height 
(Feet). 

190 

173 

120 
116 
215 
201 
310 
330 
143 


Pantheon,  Paris 
Invalides,      „ 

Achmet's  Mosque 
Caracal  la's  Baths 
St.  Paul's,  London   . 
St.  Sophia,  Constantinople 
Santa  Maria,  Florence 
St.  Peter's,  Rome 
.  Pantheon,         „ 

8ee  Churches  J  Pyramids, 

BUILDING  SOCIETIES. — There  are  1267  societies  in 
England  and  Wales,  with  372,000  members;  assets,  37  mil- 
lions sterling.     8ee  Friendly  Societies. 

BULLET,  VELOCITY  OF. 

OrtiiuB, 
Powder. 
Smooth-bores.        .         .        .110 
Rifle      • 60 

BULL-FIGHTING. —In  18G6  the  balance-sheet  of  99 
bull-rings  then  in  Spain  contained  the  following  items : — 

No.                     C'»st.  Aviratre. 

Bulls  killed  .         .         .         2,375  £61,000  £26 

Hordes    „      .         .         .         3,561                70,000  20 

Bull-riDg>,  rtnt      .         ,              99  130,000  1,310 


Velocity, 
Foet  per  8ccond. 

1,500 
963 


Total       ....  £261,000 

The  numl)€r  of  bull-rings  in  1878  was  still  the  same.     Tlie 
above  does  not  include  the  pay  of  Matadores,  Bandilleros,  <5k:c 


63 


B  ULLION—B  URIA  L. 


BULLION. — The  movexnpnt  of  precious  metals  over  sea 
since  1860  has  been  as  follows : — 


Great  Britain  . 
France  .  .  . 
United  SUtes  . 
Australia  .  . 
Other  countries 

Total    .    .    . 


Gou>»  MiLLioxs  £. 


Imports. 


1861-70. 


171 

189 

81 

9 

112 


612 


1871-80. 


180 

151 

42 

6 

126 


504 


Exjxirts. 


1861-70:1871-80. 


112 
119 
118 
108 
60 


512 


172 
90 
74 
76 
92 


Net 

Imports. 


1861.S0. 


67 
181 


86 


504 


N«t 


1881-80. 


114 
170 


Silver,  Millioxs  £. 


Great  Britain  .  . 
France  «... 
United  SUtes  .  . 
Spanish- America  . 
India  and  China 
Other  couAtries     . 

Total     .     .     . 


93 
92 
12 
2 
233 
12 


182 
111 

18 

2 

126 

13 


444        402 


91 
78 
22 
74 
4 
175 


444 


119 
48 
73 
68 
5 
89 


402 


15 
77 


850 


65 
138 

•  •  • 

239 


Total,  Millions  £. 


Great  Britain  . 
France     .  . 

United  States  . 
Australia     .     . 
Spanish-America 
India  and  China 
Other  countries 

Grand  total 


264 

281 

43 

9 

2 

233 

124 


812 

262 

60 

6 

2 

126 

139 


956    I    906 


208 

291 

82  ■ 

197 

138 

208 

185 

147 

•  •  • 

108 

76 

•  •• 

74 

68 

•  •  • 

4 

5 

850 

235 

181 

•  •  • 

956 

906 

...   i 

179 
170 
138 

239 


During  the  first  decade  the  interchange  of  precious  metals 
was  equal  to  12  per  cent,  during  the  second  to  8  per  cent, 
of  the  commerce — that  is,  of  the  sea-borne  merchandise — of 
the  world.  This  is  due  to  telegraphs  and  the  use  of  cheques. 
See  Gold^  Silver^  Money, 


BUBIAL. — The  ordinary  depth  of  graves  is  : — 


England 

France 

Austria 


5  ft  0  in. 

5  M  6  „ 

6  ..  0 


If 


>i 


Germany 
Russia 


6  ft    3  ia 
6  ,.   10  „ 


See  CetneieineSf  Funerals, 


BURNT— BUTTER. 


63 


BUBHT. — ^The  number  of  lives  lost  by  fire  in  England 
and  Wales  in  1878  was  619  males,  and  859  females,  without 
counting  deaths  from  explosions  or  scalds — that  is,  27  per 
10^000  deaths  of  the  population,  or  one  in  360.    See  Deaths. 


Tuiia. 

Lbs.  per 
MilchOoir. 

GosisaiDpUoiny 
Touo. 

Lbaner 

United  Kingdom  . 
Fnuioe     .... 
Germany.     •    .    . 
Rnmift     .     •    .    . 
Anatria    .... 

lUly 

HolLmd  .... 
Belgium  .... 
Scandinaria .     .    . 

Enmpe  •    .    • 
United  States   .    . 
Canada    .... 

ToUl     .     .     . 

90,000 
90,000 
160,000 
90,000 
88,000 
12,000 
46,000 
20,000 
55,000 

50 
45 
55 
20 
88 
17 
175 
90 
68 

205,000 
65,000 

160,000 
86,000 
88,000 
12,000 
10,000 
15,000 
40,000 

18 
4 
8 
2 
5 
1 
6 
6 

11 

651,000 

870,000 

84,000 

1,055,000 

48 
62 
70 

681,000 

850,000 

24,000 

6 
16 
12 

55 

1,055,000 

7 

1 

The  average  product  of  a  milch  cow  in  England,  in  milk, 
butter,  &c,  is  about  £11,  as  compared  with  £15  in  Holland. 
The  price  of  butter  in  London  since  1730  has  been : — 


1730-1790 
1791-1815 
1816-1840 


Pence. 
IS 


1841-1860 
1861-1880 
1881-1888 


Pence. 
121 
16 

18 


The  various  kinds  of  butter  gives  the  following  analyses  : — 

Ratio  of 

Caaeine. 

16-2 

10-6 

7-8 


Deroniihire  . 

N<irman 

London 


f« 


Inle  of  AViglit 

Jcrnc-v 

OlenniNr^rine 


Fnt 

827 
82-4 
471 
67-5 
86  3 
78-5 
860 


Water. 

16-2 
12-6 
424 
24-0 
8*8 
10-4 
10-0 


VariouR. 

M 

50 
10-5 

8-6 

90 
IM 

40 


Total, 

100-0 
100-0 
1000 
1000 
1000 
100  0 
1000 


6-9 
8-3 
25 
06 


An  English  cow  giving  1800  quarts  milk  per  annum  pro- 
duces 140  lbs.  butter,  consuming  4  tons  hay,  which  contain 
1G8  lbs.  fat.     See  Coics. 


CABLES— CALENDA  R. 


OASLES. — For  shipping,  see  Anekort:  telegnphu^  se« 


OABS. — There  are  9700  in  Londoa,  and  6500  in  Paris : 
the  former  average  80,000,  the  Utter  60,000,  passengen 
daily.  The  medium  fare  earned  per  passenger  is  15  pence 
in  Paris,  18  pence  in  London.  The  earnings  in  London  per 
cab  ate  19  shillings  a  day  in  "the  season,"  9  the  rest  of  the 
year,  or  12  shillings  all  the  year  round.  Of  all  males  who 
die  in  England,  one  in  260  is  killed  by  a  cab  or  other  Tehicle, 
and  of  all  females  one  in  2550.  The  ratio  of  these  deaths  t« 
the  general  mortality  is  as  follows : — 


■xr 

0«.u.t 

.     12 

Maneherter  . 

.    24 

Sheffield     . 

.     17 

Dublin. 

.    S3 

Glugow     . 

.     1» 

LoDdoD 

.     37 

LivBtpool  . 

.     21 

Lm(U  . 

.     79 

The  value  of  articles  left  in 

cabs  in  London 

and  handed 

r  to  the  police  at  Scotland  Yard,  averages  £21,000  per 

The  cost  of  cabs  in  Paris  to  their  owners  averages  i  francs 
a  day  for  the  driver  and  2  francs  for  the  maintenance  of 
each  horse,  say  5  shillings  a  day  for  one-horse  cabs.  See 
Convei/aneet. 

GAIiENDAB. — 1.  Jewish,  3S3  days :  the  Jewish  year 
5644  begins  on  October  2,  1883. 

2.  JuhuB  Ceesat'a,  366  days,  ac.  46,  commenced  in  March. 

3.  Mahometan,  355  days,  a.d.  622 :  the  Mahometan  year 
1300  began  March  1,  1883. 

4.  Charles  IX.,  a.d.  1564,  commenced  1st  January. 

5.  Pope  Gregory  XIIL,  A.D.  1582;  now  used  except  in 
Russia. 

6.  The  Bussian  year  begins  on  January  13  of  our  calen* 
dar.  The  Gregorian  calendar  was  adopted  in  England  in 
1752,  before  which  date  the  year  began  on  March  25,  which 
would  now  bo  April  5. 

For  the  purpose  of  finding  the  day  of  the  week  of  any  event 
the  student  will  be  facilitated  by  knowing  the  day  on  which 
the  year  began.  The  following  table  shows  for  280  years  past 
the  day  of  the  week  on  which  the  1st  of  January  fell : — 


E...dv 

Hoodqr. 

T— U,. 

WidDMiUr. 

Tbundv. 

FriAir. 

J  601 

1802 

1603 

im 

1605 

1606 

1607 

1608 

1W9 

ISIO 

1611 

laia 

1613 

1614 

1«16 

1616 

1617 

1618 

1619 

1620 

1621 

1622 

1623 

1624 

1625 

KM 

1627 

1628 

1629 

1630 

1631 

1S32 

1633 

1634 

1635 

1636 

1637 

163S 

163S 

1640 

1641 

1642 

1643 

1644 

1S4S 

1646 

1647 

1648 

1649 

1650 

1651 

1652 

1653 

1654 

1655 

1656 

1667 

1658 

1669 

1««0 

1661 

im 

1663 

1664 

16U 

1666 

1667 

1663 

1669 

1670 

1671 

1672 

1673 

1674 

1675 

1676 

1677 

1678 

167V 

1680 

1681 

16S8 

1683 

1684 

1686 

1686 

1687 

1688 

1689 

1690 

1691 

1692 

16S3 

1694 

1695 

1696 

1697 

1693    i 

1699 

1700 

1701 

1702 

1703 

1704     1 

1705 

1706 

1707 

1708 

1708     1 

3710 

1711 

1712 

1713 

1714 

1715     1 

ITld 

1717 

1718 

1719 

17:iO 

1721 

1722 

1723 

1724 

1725 

1726    ' 

17-jr 

1738 

1729 

1730 

1731 

1732    ' 

17s:i 

1734 

1735 

1738 

1737 

1733 

17^9 

1740 

1741 

1742 

1743 

1745 

1748 

1747 

1748 

1749 

1750 
1753' 

1751 
1754 

1752 
1755 

17S6 

1757 

1758 

1759 

1780 

17S1 

1762 

1763 

17'-5 

1768 

1787 

17(18 

1769 

1770 

1771 

1772 

1773 

1774    i 

1775 

177S 

1777 

1778 

1779 

1780    1 

I7.H1 

17S2 

1783 

1784 

1786 

1T&6 

1787 

1788 

1789 

1790 

1791 

17M2 

I79S 

1791 

1795 

17y6 

1797 

1798 

1799 

1800 

1801 

1802 

1803     ' 

1S04 

1805 

1806 

1807 

1808 

im 

isio 

1811 

1812 

1813 

1814 

1813 

ISIS 

1817 

1818 

1819 

1820    1 

1H21 

1822 

1S23 

1824 

1825    1 

n-k 

low 

1828 

1S29 

1830 

1831 

l«^-2 

1833 

1834 

1^35 

18M 

18:17 
1S43 

1838 
1844 
IS  19 

1839 
1850 

1810    . 

1HI5 

li-51 

is'ie 
ipr.2 

1811 

1817 

1842    ' 
1818     i 
1S53     ■ 

I^M 

1855 

1856 

1K'.7 

18S3 

1859     1 

ISrtO 

1861 

1M2 

1833 

1861 

l»r;5 

1666 

1867 

1M>8 

1370    . 

C6 


CAMELS. 


1 

8 

15 

22 

29 

5 

12 

19 

26 

•  •• 

5 

12 

19 

26 

•  •• 

2 

9 

16 

23 

30 

7 

14 

21 

28 

•  •• 

4 

11 

18 

25 

•  •  • 

2 

9 

16 

23 

30 

6 

18 

20 

27 

•  •  • 

3 

10 

17 

24 

•  •  • 

1 

8 

15 

22 

29 

6 

12 

19 

26 

•  •  « 

3 

10 

17 

24 

31 

In  connection  with  the  preceding  calendar,  it  will  be  easy 
by  means  of  the  following  table  to  find  the  day  of  the  week 
of  any  event : — 

January 
February 
March , 
April    . 
May     . 
June    . 
July     . 
August 
September 
October 
November 
December 

Allowance  must  be  made  for  Febraary  29  in  leap-years, 
which  were  those  preceding  the  blank  spaces  in  the  previous 
calendar. 

OAMELS. — A  camel  has  twice  the  carrying  power  of  an 
ox ;  with  an  ordinary  load  of  400  lbs.  he  can  travel  12  or  14 
days  without  water,  going  40  miles  a  day.  They  are  fit  to 
work  at  5  years  old,  but  their  strength  begins  to  decline 
at  25,  although  they  live  usually  till  40.  They  are  often 
fattened  at  30  for  the  butcher,  the  flesh  tasting  like  beeL 
The  Tartars  have  herds  of  these  animals,  often  1000  belong- 
ing to  one  family.  They  were  numerous  in  antiquity,  for 
the  patriarch  Job  had  3000.  The  Timbuctoo  or  Meharri 
breed  is  remarkable  for  speed,  and  used  only  for  couriers, 
going  800  miles  in  8  days,  with  a  meal  of  dates  or  grain 
at  nightfall.  Kapoleon  conveyed  1500  infantry  on  camels 
across  the  desert  from  Cairo  to  St  Jean  d'Acre. 

Camel,  in  engineering,  signifies  an  instrument  invented  by 
the  Dutch  for  floating  vessels  over  sand-banks.  The  vessels 
sunk  at  Sebastopol  in  1854  were  removed  after  the  war  by 
means  of  Colonel  Gower*s  camels,  which  had  a  lifting  power 
of  5000  tons. 

OANAL-TRAFPIO. — The  yearly  average  per  mile  is  in 
tons: — 

Germany,  6,000    I    England,  8,800    I    United  State^  10,000 
France,      6,400    |    Ruiitia,     9,000    ]    Suez.    .         .     60,000 


A-- 

-Canals 

AND  NaTIGABLE  RiTKHS. 

MlLBI. 

P.rlM 

QuuU. 

R..«n. 

Towl. 

^ll«. 

tTnited  Kingdom      .        . 

3.13* 

1.786 

4.910 

4 

3.150 

i,HO 

8.390 

4 

G«niuu);. 

J, 320 

15,780 

17.080 

8 

873 

S0,e42 

21,815 

1 

AnrtrU    . 

413 

2,925 

1 

Italr        . 

320 

1,690 

1.910 

2 

Portnpd. 

470 

470 

H(^d   '. 

S35 

710 

1,246 

930 

340 

1,270 

6 

Deniawk. 

200 

200 

1* 

aireden  uJ  Nocwkj 

100 

4C0 

HO 

i 

11.236 

61,038 

62.273 

2 

16.850 

20,180 

1 

CuumU    . 

2,820 

1 

BnuU 

22.210 

22,210 

1 

iDdU 

2.210 

2,600 

4.840 

Chin.       . 

6.270 

8,800 

9,070 

i 

Trt 

al 

22,filO 

99,318 

121,928 

The  average  coat  of  making  canals  haa  been  X9600  in  the 
United  Kin^om,  £10,000  ia  Fiance,  £9800  in  the  United 
States,  and  X15,500  in  Canada,  per  milo. 

B. — R&markablb  Canals.   - 


Dtu. 

NODHL 

IKIJ-. 

C«t. 

ForU.lo. 

Country. 

I«8 

160 

£680,000 

£4,250 

France. 

1776 

Brid^ewatci 

33 

880,000 

9.050 

En^iUnd. 

1785 

Eyder.     . 

26 

610.000 

19,500 

Denmarlc. 

1822 

'     60 

1,140.000 

19,000 

Scr.tUnd. 

1825 

Helder    . 

'     60 

900.000 

15,000 

Holland. 

1825 

Krie    .    . 

363 

1.820,000 

Uoited  StatM, 

1830 

CiDciniut! 

,  306 

610,000 

2.000 

Hid«u    . 

'  132 

800.000 

6,060 

CuukdiL. 

WelUnd  . 

.     41 

1,400.000 

34.150 

1832 

BurpinU, 

,  158 

2,220.000 

14,050 

Fninca 

BengJ    . 

;  BOO 

2  000,000 

2.200 

1863 

92 

17,030,000 

185,000 

Kgypt. 

1874 

2.030,000 

145,000 

HolUna 

68 


CANALS. 


C. — Suez  Canal, 


Tear. 

1870 
1875 
1880 
1881 


Shipa. 

486 
1,494 
2,026 
2,540 


Ton*. 

436,000 
2,940,000 
4,845,000 
5,460,000 


Average 
Tonnage. 

900 

1,960 

2,150 

2,145 


Feeik 

£206,000 
1,156,000 
1,630,000 
2,049,000 


Length,  92  miles ;  depth,  26  feet  The  canal  was  13  years 
in  construction.  Tolls  average  X860  per  vessel,  or  11  shil- 
lings per  ton  of  net  tonnaga  Steamers  go-tlm>ugh  in  40 
hours,  of  which  17  steaming  Tugs  are  provided  for  sailing 
vessels  at  a  charge  of  X200.  The  saving  to  commerce  by 
reason  of  the  canal  is  above  4  millions  sterling  per  annum, 
that  is,  2  millions  after  payment  of  the  fees.  The  flags  of 
vessels  passing  through,  since  1870,  have  been  77  per  cent. 
British,  9  French,  4  Dutch,  and  10  per  cent  of  other 
nations. 

The  returns  for  1882  show  receipts  £2,421,000,  from 
which  deducting  £1,200,000  for  working  expenses,  the  net 
profit  is  equal  to  7  per  cent  on  the  total  cost  of  the  work. 

The  cost  of  construction  was  as  follows : — 


Preliminary  expenses    . 
Machinery    . 
Excavation   .* 
Docks  and  harboors 
Transport,  buildingn,  &c 


Total 


£3,800,000 
2.200,000 
7,700,000 
1,400,000 
1,986,000 

£17.036,000 


The  British  Government  owns  one-fifth  of  the  shares  of 
the  canal,  having  bought  176,602  froyi  the  ELhedive  in  1876, 
for  £3,976,600,  being  12|  per  cent  premium.  The  coupons 
having  been  cut  off,  the  Khedive  pays  the  interest  till  1892. 
The  Canal  shortens  the  voyage  between  England  and  the 
East  by  one-third ;  that  is,  it  enables  two  vessels  to  do  the 
same  work  that  would  require  three  by  the  Cape  of  Good 
Hope,  the  distance  in  nautical  miles  being  as  follows : — 


London  to 

By  CanaL 

By  Cape. 

Saving  Mil 

Bombay 

6,330 

10,595 

4,265 

Madras 

7,330 

10,880* 

8,500 

Calcutta 

7,960 

11,450 

8,500 

Singapore 

8,845 

11,670 

8,825 

The  proportions  of  Eastern  and  Southern  trade  passing  to 


CANALS,  69 

and  from  Great  Britain  through  the  Suez  Canal  appear  as 
follows : — 

Britiah  Trade  with         BjCanaL               By  Gape.  Total. 

AmtnUa    .    .    .    £12,000,000      £48,000,000  £65,000,000 

China  andJapui.      23,000,000          2,000,000  25,000,000 

Indian  Ac.  .    .    .      69,000,000        15,000,000  84,000,000 


Total  .    .    £104,000,000      £60,000,000    £164,000,000 

The  value  of  what  passes  through  the  Canal  is  equal  to 
one-eeyenth  of  the  total  foreign  commerce  of  Great  Britain. 

D. — Panama  Canau 
The  estimate  of  works  is  as  follows :— 


Clay      . 

Rode 

Sabnarine 

Subsidiary  canals,  kc 

Dam  at  Gamboa    . 

Piers,  floodgatei*,  &c. 


62  15d.         £3,875,000 

11  9a.  4,950,000 

9  15s.  6,750,000 

8,000,000 
4,000,000 
3,920,000 


Total £20,495,000 

The  clay  excavation  costs  25  per  cent,  more  than  in  making 
the  Suez  Canal,  the  average  for  wliich  was  a  shilling  per 
cubic  yard.  The  number  of  workmen  averages  3000,  and  the 
death-rate  is  said  not  to  exceed  30  per  thousand  per  annum. 
It  is  expected  to  finish  by  1888.  The  length  will  be  46  miles, 
including  a  tunnel  of  4  miles  or  7000  yards,  which  will  bo 
100  feet  wide  by  160  feet  high,  which  is  estimated  at  some- 
thing over  5J  millions  sterling,  or  £800  per  yard,  being  four 
times  as  much  as  per  lineal  yard  of  the  Mont  Cenis  tunnel. 
When  completed  it  will  save  about  10,000  miles  of  voyage 
between  Europe  and  the  Pacific,  and  a  fee  of  20  shillings 
per  ton  on  half  the  amount  of  traffic  that  passes  through  the 
Suez  Canal  will  amply  repay  the  outlay. 

R — Canals  Projected. 


Locality. 

Mile*. 

Estimated  Cost. 

Per  Mile. 

Alexandria  and  Suez    . 

.     160 

£ 

£ 

Manchester  and  Liverpool 

44 

6,200,000 

120,000 

Malacca 

.       66 

4,000,000 

60,000 

Bfjrdeaux  and  Narbonne 

.     255 

22,000,000 

87,000 

Corinth 

4 

1,200,000 

300,000 

Dniester  and  Vistula  . 

.     460 

21,000,000 

45,000 

Black  Sea  and  Caspian 

.     310 

9.000,000 

80,000 

70 


CANOE. 


F. — French  Canalbl 


isoo 
isis 
isso 

1S47 
1S70 


Hiks. 

7M 

890 

1,450 

2,890 

M50 


Capital  Cost. 
£4,600,000 
7,700,000 
15,100,000 
27,800,000 
81,400,000 


The  traffic,  counting  one  ton  per  60 
follows : — 


miles, 


1849 
1859 


9.200,000 
12,100,000 


1869 
1879 


£6,100 

8,600 

10,400 

10,300 

10,000 

has  risen  as 

Tana. 
17,060,000 
18,130,000 


G. — XJkitkd  States  Canals. 


i 

Mnt 

Tons 

1 

OoaKMO- 

Carried 

rrboQ- 

MUKbL 

Bwnlaca 

R 

laU... 

TotaL 

perMlk. 

New  York    .    . 

608 

857 

965 

16 

7.770 

£430 

PennsTlvania    . 

629 

477 

1,106 

11 

6,100 

515 

Ohio    .... 

674 

205 

879 

4 

840 

60 

MaryliuMl     .    . 

194 

•  •  • 

194 

2 

1,310 

870 

New  Jenej .    . 

171 

•  •• 

171 

2 

1,860 

750 

lUinoia     .    .    . 

102 

•  ■  • 

102 

n 

750 

220 

Vll^l*   .      .      . 

43 

197 

240 

2 

4,045 

4v)0 

i    Other  SUtes     . 
1 

94 

728 

822 

H 

2,368 

424 

;            ToUl    .    . 

2,515 

1,964 

4,479 

44 

25,043 

£355 

The  earnings  per  mile  are  computed  on  the  canals  in  use. 
In  the  United  States  water>carriage  averages  4  shillings  |)er 
ton  per  100  miles,  in  France  18  shillings.  The  canals  of 
tlie  IJnited  Kingdom  carry  30  million  tons  per  annum,  and 
earn  2  shillings  per  ton  net  over  expenses. 

The  Imperial  Canal  of  China  is  the  longest  in  the  world, 
and  the  greatest  in  point  of  traffic :  its  length  is  2100  miles, 
including  river  sections  (or  825  miles  the  canal  proper),  and 
it  connects  41  cities  situated  on  its  banks.  The  next  in 
importance  is  the  Yishney,  in  Russia,  1434  miles  (iacluding 
a  part  of  tlie  Volga),  by  which  St  Petersburg  is  connected 
with  the  Caspian  Sea,  the  value  of  merchandise  carried 
amounting  to  22  millions  sterling  per  annum.  Russian 
canals  carry  goods  worth  105  millions  sterling  yearly,  and 
employ  300,000  boatmen. 

OANOE.— The  Rob  Roy,  which  navigated  3000  miles  of 
European  rivers,  was  13  feet  long,  26  inches  wide,  and 
12  inches  deep. 


CAPITAL. 


71 


CAPITAL. 

A. — Capital  and  Income  op  Great  Britain.* 


ValuAT 

DfttA- 

Capital, 
Millions  £. 

Income, 

Capital  per 
Inhab. 

Income 

MilUona  £. 

per  Inbab. 

Petty    .     . 

1664 

250 

42 

£45 

£8 

Daveiuuit . 

1701 

490 

55 

90 

10 

Young.    . 

1770 

1,100 

122 

153 

16 

Pitt.    .    . 

1800 

1,800 

230 

170 

22 

Golqiiboon 

1811 

2,180 

250 

180 

21 

lAytrpocl  . 

1822 

2,600 

280 

186 

20 

Pebrer.    . 

1833 

8,750 

350 

150 

14 

Porter  .     . 

1840 

4,100 

480 

152 

18 

LeTi,  fte.  . 

1860 

5,560 

760 

195 

26 

MuUudl    . 

1882 

8,720 

1,247 

248 

35 

B. 

Elements  op  British  Capital. 

MiUlans£. 

Per  Inbab. 

Aliqaot  Parts. 

I860. 

1882. 

1860. 

188S. 

1860. 

1882. 

Houaes 

1,160 

2,280 

£41 

£65 

20-8 

26-2 

RAilwaya    . 

348 

750 

12 

21 

6-3 

8-6 

Shipping     . 

42 

120 

2 

4 

0-8 

1-4 

Bullion 

95 

143 

8 

4 

1-7 

1-6 

Lands 

1,840 

1,880 

65 

53 

330 

21-6 

Cattle,  &c.  . 

460 

410 

16 

12 

8-3 

4-7 

Merchandise 

210 

350 

7 

10 

3-8 

40 

Foreign  Loans 

420 

1,100 

15 

31 

7-6 

12-6 

Furniture   . 

580 

1,140 

20 

32 

10-4 

131 

Roads,  Works,  kc 

405 

547 

14 

16 

7-3 

6-2 

Total     . 

»       • 

5,560 

8,720 

£195 

£248 

1000 

100  0 

For  other  countries,  see  Wealth,  Income, 

C. — Increase  and  Distribution  of  British  Capital. 


England  . 
Scotland  . 
Ireland 

United  Kingdom . 


Millions  £. 

Capital  per 
Inbabiumt. 

Aliquot  Parts. 

1840. 

isn. 

1840. 

1877. 

1840. 

1877. 

3,320 
196 

308 

6,552 
970 

438 

£210 
81 
38 

£262 
277 

83 

86-8 
51 
8-1 

82-3 

12-2 

5-5 

3,824 

7,960 

£147 

£239 

1000 

100-0 

tMglxnd  till  1770,  Great  Britain  IbUO  and  1822,  United  Kingdom  frum  1S3^. 


72 


CAPITAL, 


The  above  table  is  based  on  the  Probate  Court  returns  for 
1840  and  1877,  but  the  real  ratio  for  Scotland  in  1840  was 
probably  6  per  cent,  of  the  United  Kingdom,  as  mortgages 
were  not  then  counted  in  that  country. 


D. — Brittsh  Capital  in  Stocks  and  Sharehl 


National  debt     . 

Colonial  debts    . 

Foreign      „       . 

British  railways 

Foreign  and  Colonial 

Banks 

Docks,  gas,  &c  . 


Total 


MiLUOMB  £. 


Amntmt  Qaoted 

on  Stock 

Exchange. 


762 
220 
2,016 
730 
825 
272 
125 


4,950 


Amount  held 
in  Great 
Britain. 


700 
200 
400 
700 
275 
260 
120 


2,655 


Interest 

Kamed  in 

GrMt  BriUin. 


21 
10 
22 
30 
14 
15 
10 


122 


E. — Capital  Called  up  in  12  Years  :  All  Nations. 


1 

Tears. 

MlLLIOITB  £. 

Loans. 

Compauiaa. 

Totil. 

AnnuMl    1 
Average.  | 

1871-74        . 
1875-78        . 
1879-82       . 

Total    . 

930 
520 
430 

1,230 
420 
820 

2,160 

940 

1,250 

540 

235    : 

312       1 

1 

1,880            2,470 

4,350       1      862      1 

Great  Britain  provided  about  one-fourth  of  the  total ;  some 
estimates  say  one-thinl. 


F. — New  Capital  Requirements,  1879-82. 


Amount  in 

Amoimt  in 

MiUinna  £. 

Milli(»na  iL 

Great  Britain 

182 

Spain 

25 

France 

801 

Portugal  .         • 

11 

Grermany 

38 

Switzerland 

17 

RuKsia . 

107 

Belffium  . 
HdUand   . 

27 

Austria        • 

75 

14 

Italy    .        . 

40 

United  SUtes  . 

.       210 

CAPTURES^CARRIER  PIGEONS. 


73 


0AFTUBE8. — Durmg    the   wars  with   Buonaparte   the 
British  navy  captured  or  destroyed  the  following : — 


Ships  of  the  line 
Frigates . 
Corvettes 
Brigs 


156 

382 

662 

1,806 


TotAl        .        .     2,506 

In  the  Franco-German  war  the  Germans  took  from  France 
7234  pieces  of  cannon,  including  3485  field-guns :  they  also 
took  446,000  prisoners,  of  whom  384,000  were  sent  into 
Germany,  including  11,860  officers. 

GABBONATE  OF  LIME.— The  numher  of  grains  per 
gallon  of  water  in  the  following  rivers  is  : — 


Danube,  at  Vienna    .      8*37 
Seine,  at  Paris  .        .     11*30 


Rhine,  at  Bdle  .        .     1279 
Thames,  at  Battersea     15'10 


CABBONIO  AOID.— The  quantity  exhaled  in  24  hours:— 


Pervon. 
Oirl   .     , 
Boy   .     . 
Woman . 


Age.  Ob.  £xhAle<L 
10  9 

10  10 

19  12 


PcTRon. 

Boy. 

Man 


Asre. 
16 
28 


Oz.  Exhaled. 
16 
17 


The  quantity  varies  according  to  exertion,  viz.  :- 


SWping .  .  .  . 
Walking  2  miles,  per  hr. 
3 


f» 


n 


If 


Oz.  per 
Hour. 

0-6 

21 

80 


Riding    . 

Swimming 

Treadmill 


Oz.  per 

Hour, 

4  0 
4*4 
65 


OABBIAGES. — The  number  used  in  Great  Britain  has 
increased  since  1812  faster  than  wealth,  as  appears  on  com- 
paring the  licenses  with  the  number  of  persons  paying 
income-tax  on  more  than  £200  a  year  : — 


Tear. 

Carriages. 

Otct 
£200  Income. 

Rntio  of 
Camajfos, 

rnrriasres  per 
1000  Inhiibituita 

1812 

63,130 

.  39,765 

158  to  100 

5 

1830 

85,060 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

5 

1S60 

245,000 

85,530 

287  to  100 

11 

1870 

825,000 

130,375 

250  „  100 

12 

1880 

463,000 

210,430 

221  „  100 

15 

CASBIER  PIOEONS.— In  1877  the  newspaper  A"rt^*owa/f 
of  Paris  had  10  pigeons  which  carried  despatches  daily  be- 
tween Versailles  and  Paris  in  15  to  20  minutes.  In  Kovem- 
ber  1882  some  pigeons,  in  face  of  a  strong  wind,  made  the 


74  CATS-CATTLE. 

distance  of  160  milee,  from  Canton  Vaud  to  Farie,  in  6} 
hours,  or  25  miles  pei  hour. 

CATS. — The  number  in  the  United  Kingdom  is  fully  7 
miilions,  although  a  remarkable  decrease  has  been  noticed 
in  many  places,  especially  seaports,  probably  owing  to  the 
demand  for  exportation.  They  came  into  England  before  the 
Conquest,  for  the  tariff  of  indemnity,  in  the  10th  century, 
valued  them  at  two  pence,  being  equal  to  tn'o  hens  or  two 
gallons  of  beer.  SouUiey  mentions  that  the  first  settlers  in 
Brazil  paid  £300  for  a  cat,  and  for  kittens,  their  wei^t  in 
gold-dust.  An  offer  of  £500  for  a  Penian  cat  at  the  Syden- 
ham Cat  Show  in  1869  was  refused. 

CATHOLICS. — See  Roman  Cathoiiet,  BeliyiM. 

CATTLE. 


A.— N 

All  ConsTRiBB 

K  1580 

m- 

TB..™!™ 

"C«w^ 

Hor«., 

8h«T^ 

Pig.. 

United  Kingdom      .        . 

a,905 

2,905 

27,896 

*,ifto 

FrtUlM        .             . 

11,<B0 

2,8^3 

23,370 

e,Bio 

Garmanj . 

i6,;so 

3,360 

26,200 

7,130 

RuHim       . 

22,770 

19.160 

48,820 

10,514 

Auatrift    . 

13,183 

3,7S0 

21,413 

7,080 

Itkly 

3,490 

653 

e,S80 

1,570 

Sp«-n       . 

3,090 

t90 

22,300 

4,465 

Fortunil  . 

&30 

08 

2,417 

«58 

1,482 

ST9 

898 

337 

Balglam  . 

1,242 

283 

6S6 

632 

DeSn^k. 

1,313 

852 

1,720 

604 

Sweden    . 

2,237 

4B8 

1,503 

417 

Nor«»y    . 

1,017 

152 

1,686 

101 

Greece       . 

258 

97 

2,292 

30 

RomnuiU 
Enropo 

3,600 

eoo 

6,180 

S,SIO 

31,352 

32,563 

193.766 

44,948 

United  SUte* 

35.9ae 

11,202 

36,193 

47.634 

Cuutdft    . 

2.702 

86S 

3,330 

1.42S 

A(ut»lm. 

7,803 

i.oas 

66,915 

615 

Riier  Pitta 

18.390 

e,i50 

79,230 

382 

C»p«  Colony 

1,330 

S41 

11.880 

164 

Al^ri.     .' 

1.20* 

ibO 

8,788 

300 

TheWOTi 

158,767 

62,437 

394,602 

95,648 

K — Ratio  of 

Cath*  to 

100  Ikhabitants. 

Co«. 

Bh»p. 

Plit^         1 

1»M. 

ISM. 

ISU. 

1880. 

IWS. 

1880. 

UBHad  ElDgtkm      . 

27 

!R 

112 

80 

10 

» 

14 

IS 

a«nn«ir- 

S3 

S4 

flS 

55 

12 

IS 

27 

66 

62 

17 

13 

Antrik    . 

BO 

S4 

56 

56 

27 

19 

'^  ; 

IR 

12 

35 

26 

10 

6 

10 

18 

100 

146 

7 

28 

P-t«gJ. 

19 

13 

50 

66 

19 

21 

Bollud  . 

42 

87 

21 

22 

17 

8 

27 

22 

ts 

n 

11 

SO 

70 

SO 

90 

10 

26 

Swwlai    . 

40 

SO 

42 

33 

15 

9 

Nwny   . 

67 

G3 

70 

90 

26 

6 

42 

37 

26 

14 

12 

12 

Gneca     . 

20 

15 

136 

14 

Sbttw      . 

60 

45 

160 

102 

Bmnunla 

40 

37 

HO 

67 

19 

16 

Eorope 

S2 

29 

70 

63 

16 

15 

UDitedSUte. 

91 

108 

70 

114 

94     ! 

The  numerical  iiictease  in  Europe  ivas  as  follows ; — 

IBM  ISM.  Katlo  of  InCT 

Cowi    .        .      82,707,000  91,530,000  10  per  a 

SbMp   .         .     181,360,000  104,151,000  7         „ 

Pigi      .         .       39,096,000  45,091,000  15         „ 

Population    in    Europe    rose  22  pec  cent,   in    the   f 
interval. 

C— Cattlb  is  Ukitkd  Kingdom,  1835-81. 


,«. 

K,« 

UlCTHOL-. 

»»), 

A« 

iHiuiitM 

"» 

Oiwt. 

BbHP. 

Pip. 

cu»-,      Bi,..r. 

rip.. 

1835-40 

6,331 

22,270 

2,260 

1,328 

8.C70 

l,5f>-2 

1841-46 

6,918 

26,110 

2,313 

1.386 

i*W 

i,riH6 

1840-50 

6.907 

28,866 

1,449 

li 

im 

1,622 

7.261 

30.730 

2.685 

r/ 

1.7fi8 

1856-SO 

7,777 

32,111 

2.910 

1,619 

\-l 

■■\M> 

],!I73 

1861-65 

8.248 

33.802 

3,0if7 

1,734 

i; 

f7^ 

2,015 

1866-70 

8,835 

35,200 

3.104 

1,816 

i; 

w,:, 

2,071 

1871-75 

9,081 

31,060 

8,080 

1.903 

i: 

in 

•Alii  7 

18:«-81 

9,506 

31,770 

3,120 

1,994 

iii 

lUO 

76 


CA  TTLE. 


D. — Cattle  Reducbd  to  a  Common  Denomination. 

The  unit  is  a  cow  or  horse,  and  sheep  or  pig^  are  counted 
ten  for  one : — 


1 

Cattle     i 
(Million 
H«d). 

Valne  in 
Millions  £.; 

Valuo  to 

Each 

Inhabitant. 

Head  CatUe 

per  100 
Inhabitanta 

United  Kingdom 

15-9 

235 

£6  14 

0 

45 

France 

17-2 

212 

6     1 

0 

49 

22-4 

230 

5     2 

0 

50 

Russia 

451 

845 

4  12 

0 

61 

Anstria 

19-7 

205 

5  11 

0 

54 

Italy         .        . 
Spain 
Portugal    . 
Holland     . 

, 

51 
6-4 
1-0 
1-9 

52 
57 
11 
33 

1  18 
3  10 

2  13 
8    5 

0 
0 
0 
0 

18 
39 
22 

47 

Belgium    . 
Denmark  . 

• 

1-6 
1-9 

30 
31 

5    8 
15  18 

0 
0 

29 
99 

Sweden 

.     .        2-9 

42 

9  15 

0 

66 

Norway     . 

; 

1-4 
0-6 

21 
6 

11     0 
3    9 

0 
0 

72 
34 

• 

5-0 

48 

12    0 

0 

125 

Europe 
United  Stotes 

148-0 
56-4 

1,558 
878 

!  £5     4 
1     7  10 

0 
0 

49 

110 

Canada 

4-0 

35 

;    8    0 

0 

91 

Australia  . 

15-7 

66 

;  24     0 

0 

573 

RiTerPUte 

.     !      32-2 

62 

24     0 

0 

1,076 

Cape  Colony 
Algeria 

2-7 
2-4 

19 
24 

17     0 
8     2 

0 
0 

246 
81 

The  W.»rld 

■ 

261-4 

2,142 

£5  19 

0 

70 

K — Cattle  in  United  States. 


Thousand.  OmiUed.                    i^S-aSTaiS 

1 

185a 

186a 

8,592 
17,030 

187a 

188a 

18C0. 

1880. 

25 
47 

Milch  cows      .    . 
Other    „     .     .     . 

Total  cows      . 

Hones   .... 
Asses,  kc  .     .     . 

Horses  and  asses 

Sheep     .... 
Pigi 

6,390 
11,394 

17,784 

8,943 
14,890 

2M33 

7.155 
1,132 

12,444 
23,482 

27 
55 

25,622 

35,926 

82 

20""" 
4 

"24" 

72 

4,331 
564 

6,253 
1,155 

7,408 

10,364 
1,811 

21 
3 

4,895 

21.722 
30,353 

8,287 

12.175 

35,193 
47,685 

24 

22,474 
33,512 

28,481 
25,133 

71 

106 

70 
96 

All  cattle*      . 

27.887 

38,629 

87,482 

56,389 

,  123 

1  112 

*  Keduc«d  to  o»mmon  denominatioii,  aa  iu  Tabic  D. 


CA  VALRY— CENTENARIANS. 
OATALXT. 


Aimj. 

TWOMt. 

T«op.n: 

■Sn^™. 

OroUBciUin.         .        . 

18.000 

9-5 

6 

e 

Vnna,    .... 

68,000 

140 

18 

2i 

0«niiuj 

BT.OOO 

16-0 

20 

10-a 

1] 

G 

Aiubik  .... 

18-e 

U 

14 

lUly        .        .         ■         . 
Sv-h,      .        .        .        . 

9-1 

13 

63 

13,000 

14'6 

8 

22 

3,000 

9-0 

S 

43 

HoUud  .... 

4,000 

6-2 

10 

IS 

Belgium.        .        .        . 

G,000 

10-8 

s 

18 

2,000 

10 

6 

Sweden  mod  Xorway 
Enrope      . 

7,000 

U-8 

u 

12 

359,000 

J2'0 

12 

11 

United  State*  . 

1                     Total 

8.000 

30-0 

2 

121 

11        1         8 

The  last  colamn  iudicatea  the  number  of  troopers,  on  peace 
footing,  compared  with  the  number  of  horses  in  each  country. 
CEMETEEIES.  No  ^^  loo.ooo 

England      .  ,         .      11.304  15 

W»le.         ...         958  71 

Fnnce  .     38,041  101 

London  has  22  cemeteries,  with  an  aggregateof  2210  acres — 
that  is,  an  acre  for  1700  inhabitants.  Besides  those  above 
stated  for  England  and  Wales,  there  are  1411  cemeteries  that 
have  been  closed  by  order  of  Council.  See  Burials,  Funerals. 
OENTBNAHIAHS. — The  most  remarkable  were:  —  1. 
Countess  of  Desmond,  killed  by  falling  from  a  cberry-tree, 
in  her  146th  year  ;  2.  Thomas  Parr,  died  after  a  dinner-party 
at  Lord  ArunJers,  aged  152  ;  '6.  Cardinal  de  Sails,  who  re- 
commended daily  exercise  in  all  weathers,  age  110;  4.  John 
Riva  of  Venice,  who  chewed  citron  bark  daily,  died  aged 
116,  leaving  a  Eon  of  14  years. 

Lejoncourt,  in  the  18th  century,  published  a  list  of  49  per- 
sons who  Lad  died  between  the  .iges  of  130  and  175  years. 

Besides  the  foregoing,  Mrs.  Ann  Butler  (nee  Winn)  died 
at  Portsmouth,  January  1883,  aged  103  years,  daughter  of 
Admiral  Winn:  also  at  Ruabon,  Wales,  in  March  1883, 
^frs.  Betty  Lloyd,  aged  107,  ber  funeral  being  attended  by 
two  of  ber  children  over  80  vears.    ^^ 


73  CHARCOAL—CHARITIES. 

OHABOOAL. — To  mako  a  ton  will  be  required  of  wood 

as  follows ; — 

Tona.  I  Toiu.  I  Taa& 

0>k  .        .        .     *■*   \  B«alt      .        .6-1       BMi  .    6-9 

Chertnut  .        .    46  |  Elm         .        .    G'2  |  Pine ...    CD 

For  heating  power  12  Iba.  charcoal  are  equal  to  10  lbs. 
coal  or  13  lbs,  coke.  It  ia  much  naed  in  America,  France, 
and  Italy.  The  ironworkg  of  the  United  States  consume 
600,000  tons  charcoal  yearly,  the  yield  of  50,000  acres,  the 
average  being  12  tons  per  acre.  At  Noirmouti«r«,  in  France, 
200  fumncea  are  constently  at  wui^  making  charcoal  from 
seaweed,  20  tons  of  fresh  weed  or  4  tons  of  dry  ptodndng 
1  ton  of  charcoal,  value  10  shillings.  In  Iielondib  ia  often 
made  from  peat 

CHAJUTIEa 
A. — Ch&ritablb  Revbndzs  in  Unitid  Kinqdoh. 
Subwriptioni,  kc         ....    £S,<00,O0a 


Iriib  endowmaDt*         ....  270^000 

Tolftl £10,010,000 

—Charitable  ExFKHDiTDnB  in  United  KrHODOE. 

Ctwritj  *ch(m1« £1,200,000 

Aiylunu  and  home*      ....  1,000,000 

Bible  ■ocietiei 2,010,000 

HoipitoU 1,300,000 


C. — London  Charitieb,  ] 


Nan 

IBM. 

b.r. 

Vm. 

ThOUHUdl  OlBilUll> 

isse. 

1881. 

Orphuiagc.      .... 
Homes  for  a^ 
A»ylumi  for  blind,  fto.    . 
HoapiUll  Ul<1  dUpenuria 
Cbuity  echoola 
BlUeMiwiun* 

181 

!2S 
B 
S2 
80 
11 

270 
SSI 
11 
187 
105 
113 

£100 

es 

25 
301 
*00 
ISO 

£158 
770 
1S6 

Boe 

460 
1,8»1 

ToUl        .        . 

182 

1,003 

£1,683 

£i,iai 

CHEESE.  79 

London  charities  averaged  12  ahillings  per  inhabitant  in 
1859,  and  22  shillings  in  1881.  Hospital  Sunday  collec- 
tions in  churches  average  £30,000  for  city  hospitals. 

D. — English  Charitabls  Endowments,  1876. 

18S7.  187Il      • 

G^ntal.  .        .    £42,600,000  £51,800,000 

Income.        .        .        •        1,940,000  2,198,000 

1876. 

OftpiUL  Income. 

ReftlesUte    .  .    £81,100,000  £1,558,000 

Stodn  ....       20,200,000  640,000 

ToUl  .        .        .    £51,800,000  £2,198,000 

The  real  estate  comprises  154,000  acres  of  land  and  some 
house  property. 

E. — Frknoh  CHARnrss. 

Endowments £2,400,000 

Annoal  bequesti 1,194,000 

Stmtesabeidy 460,000 

Donations 1,600,000 

Total.       * £6,554,000 

F. — Italian  Charities. 

Endowed  capital          ....  £65,300,000 

Income 8,640,000 

CoHt  of  management   ....  1,760,000 

Net  prooeeda  for  charity     .        .        .  1,880,000 

G. — Charitablb  Bequests  per  Annum. 

p-r  tfinftft       Po*"  Million  £ 
Country.  Amount.  A-ilt.  of  National 

^^'•-  Eamingn. 

r nited  King Jom .        .      £660,000  £4  £0  10    6 

France  .         .      1,190,000  6  12    0 

Italy    ....         124,000  2  090 

See  UospitaU, 


A. — Component  Parts. 


ClicMter. 

P.irmji. 

Brie. 

Dutch. 

Gniyere. 

\V.atfr      . 

.       30*4 

30-3 

340 

41-4 

321 

Nitn»;3'cn 

8-0 

7-9 

61 

7-0 

8-0 

F;it 

86-6 

311 

63-3 

42-8 

41-8 

VarioiM  . 

25-0 

807 

.    7-6 

8-8 

181 

100-0        100-0        100-0        100-0 


1000 


8o 


CHEQ  UES^CHESTN  UTS. 


B. — ^Production  and  Consumption. 


TOKS. 

Lb*,  eon- 

■iiiBA(l  i^r 

Production. 

CoDMiiiii^on. 

Inhabitant. 

United  Kingdom 

126,000 

216,000 

13 

Fnkno6     • 

15,000 

50,000 

8 

Germany . 

80,000 

80,000 

4 

Austria  ? . 

45,000 

45,000 

3 

Italy?      . 

14,000 

21,000 

2 

Switzerland 

40,000 

22,000 

18 

Holland  . 

40,000 

10,000 

6 

United  States 

>        < 

117,000 

50,000 

2        ' 

Canada    . 

•  > 

83,000 
510,000 

16,000 

9 

Total     . 

510,000 

4 

1 

It  tikes  a  gallon  of  milk  to  produce  1  lb.  of  cheese.  Tlie 
Camembert  cows  in  France  average  yearly  £36  per  head  in 
cheese.  In  Canada  the  average  value  of  cheese  is  £7  {kt 
milch  cow — that  is,  280  lbs.  at  6d. 

GHEQUES. — The  use  of  cheques  compared  with  money  at 
various  dates  and  places  shows  thus  :-r- 


Date. 

PL-xce. 

Percent 

Cheques. 

Notes  and  Cuii 

1839 

London 

98-2 

6-8 

1859 

If             •         •         . 

96*8 

8-2 

1881 

««             ... 

98-9 

11 

1859 

Provinces   . 

47-3 

527 

1872 

„          ... 

68-2 

81-8 

1881 

England  and  Walea    . 

970 

3-0 

1881 

New  York . 

98-7 

1-3 

1881 

Western  States  . 

817 

18-3 

1881 

United  States     . 

91*6 

8-4 

1881 

1 

irnitcd  SUtes  Bank^  . 

94-4 

5t5 

By  referring  to  Clearing- Howfe^  it  will  be  seen  that  the 
cheques  paid  in  London  and  New  York  in  one  month  aggre- 
gate 1270  millions  sterling,  which  is  much  in  excess  of  all 
the  gold  and  silver  coin  in  existence.  See  Bullion^  Mvney^ 
Clearing- Hotuse. 

GHESTNUTa 

Franee.  luly. 

Acres         ....       1,220,000  1,226,000 

Bushels      ....     i:s20<i,000  23,100,000 

Do.  per  100  inhabitants     .                   40  65 


CHILDBIR  TH—CH  URCH.  8 1 

The  French  crop  is  valued  at  3,  the  Italian  at  4,  millions 
sterling;  the  average  yield  in  France  12,  in  Italy  18,  hushels 
per  acre.     Italy  exports  500,000  bushels. 

OEOLDBIBTH,  DEATHS  IN. — The  average  for  20  years 
in  England  and  Wales  has  been  32  per  10,000  births — that 
is,  1^  per  cent  of  all  mothers  die  sooner  or  later  in  child- 
birth.    See  pages  147,  148. 

OHIMKEY.— The  highest  in  the  world  is  that  at  Port 
DundaSy  Glasgow,  454  feet 

OHIHOHONA,  or  JESXHT'S  BABK 

A. — Annual  Pboductiox. 

Lbs. 

Pern 8,900,000 

India 2,200,000' 

Jmva 110,000 

Jamjucft 21,000 

Total    .        .        .  11,231,000 

B. — Indian  Plantations. 

planted,  TrvnUf*  Tree*  Crop,  lAm. 

^^  LocaUty.  (Thouaands).  Bark. 

1860  Nilghiri  ...  640  180,000 

1861  Darjeeling  .  .  .  4,680  878,000 
1869  Ceylon.  .  .  .  77,000  1,260,000 
1875  Burmah  ...  2  200 

ToUl     .         .         .        82,222  1,818,200 

Indian  hark  yields  from  4  to  5  per  cent  of  sulphate  of 
quinine,  but  the  superior  quality  introduced  into  Java  by 
Mr.  Charles  Ledger  gives  from  6  up  to  15  per  cent  The 
])lantations  in  India  and  Ceylon  are  valued  at  5  millions 
sterling. 

London  imports  8  million  lbs.  yearly,  and  such  is  the  demand 
that  the  price  in  Bolivia  has  doubled  since  1 870,  being  now 
48.  per  lb.  Some  Germans  have  planted  near  La  Paz  600,000 
trees  of  the  Ledger  or  Caupolican  species. 

GHOLEBA.     See  Plague. 

CHUBOH. 

A. — Church  of  England,  Income  and  Distribution. 

Tithen £4,054,000 

Committee  grantfi  ....  776,000 

Other  ■ources         ....  978,000 

Total £5,803,000 

F 


S2 


CHURCH. 


Bishops 
Canons 
Rectors 
Curates      • 

See  Tithes. 


Clergy. 


Ka 

33 

166 

. .  11,780 

.      5,050 


InoomM. 
£168,000 

240,000 
3,880,000 

565^000 


PerHaad. 

£5,100 

M40 

380 

112 


Number  of  Livings. 

Proprietor.  Ko. 

Crown 967 

Noblemen 5,357 

Bishops 2,088 

Various 4,476 

Total 12,888 

The  Ecclesiastical  Report  for  1880  shows  that  in  40  years 
the  Commissioiiers  have  expended  22 j-  millions  in  creating 
new  endowments  to  an  annual  value  of  £746,000  in  aid  of 
4700  distressed  parishes,  say  £160  each.  The  Commis- 
sioners distribute  about  £700,000  a  year  in  creating  new 
benefices,  to  an  average  amount  of  £23,000  per  annum. 
Balance  still  in  hand,  £8,200,000.  The  above  tables  do 
not  include  collegiate  endowments,  worth  £550,000  a  year. 
Total  clergy  of  Church  of  England  19,000,  including  2000 
schoolmasters.  The  Church  of  England  has,  moreover,  232 
clergymen  in  Scotland,  820  in  Irekmd,  and  2700  in  colonies 
and  foreign  countries,  making  a  grand  total  of  22,752. 


B. — Catholic  Church  in  British  Empire. 


England  . 

Scotland  . 

Ireland 

Canada 

Australia . 

India 

Other  colonics 

Total 


BiHliOpt. 

15 
6 
28 
24 
16 
22 
20 

131 


Priests. 
2,112 

306 
3,290 
1,210 

376 
1,179 

315 


Churches. 

1,188 
295 
2,760 
1,050 
787 
700 
240 


8,788 


7,020 


Lailj. 
1,066,000 

318,000 
3,952,000 
2,150,000 

584,000 
1,318,000 

466,000 

9,854,000 


The  average  income  in  the  United  Kingdom  is  £400  fr»r 
a  bishop,  and  £80  for  a  priest  In  India  it  is  £260  {icr 
bif^hop,  and  £36  per  priest     In  Canada  and  Australia  it  is 


higher  than  in  England. 


C — Pbotestaht  Chdbgh  im  Ikeland. 

NntDb«ro( derg;  .  ,  S20  I  DoDKtioiu  .  .  £118,000 
NombcrofUhj  .  635,100  Total  inoome  .  248,000 
Endowment    .        .  £130,000    |    Endowed  c&piUl    .    8,260,000 

Then  are  12  bishops,  vho  receive  £41,500  per  annum, 
vrengo  £3600  each. 

In  IfoTember  1880  the  reaidtie  of  property  formerly  be- 
longing to  the  FiDteatant  Church  in  Ireland  was  valued  at 
12  miUiona,  producing  a  revenne  of  £574,000,  to  be  devoted 
to  purposes  of  general  utility  or  beneficence. 

D. — NovBEB  OF  Chubchs  IN  EkoiiAkd  and  Wales  (1883). 


Chmeh  of  Eoglud 
Hethodltf.        . 

11,678 
11,614 
S,M8 
2,248 
896 

Roswo  Cktbolic  , 
Qtuker 

Jewub 
Varioui 

ToUl  . 

SS,916 

In  the  above  are  not  included  364  Roman  Catholic  chapeh 
attached  to  religious  houses,  possessing  no  marriage  licence. 


E. — NnMBKB  OP  Chubcbes  in  United  States. 


Chunbu. 

Kt.. 

Laity  (Tli'iunuidi 
Omliti^d). 

^ig^'- 

jsro. 

issa 

1880. 

1S70.   1   isao. 

Omltled). 

B^irt.    .    .    . 

ia.B8a 

24,784 

16.401 

6.460 

8,532 

£8.400 

Mctbodiri.    .    . 

21,33? 

28,281 

16,769 

8.160 

10,944 

14,100 

P«.bj-t*ri.n  .     . 

7,071 

10,474 

8,026 

8,375 

8.664 

10,600 

Roman  Catholic. 

8.808 

6,976 

6,366 

8,983 

6,sn 

12,200 

Lutheran  .    .    . 

1.H6 

6,666 

8,103 

826 

2.740 

1,200 

2.822 

4,aai 

8,658 

1,082 

2.2es 

1.200 

Congtegitional   . 

2,715 

3,689 

3.589 

1,395 

1,384 

6,100 

uSilTBrethreii 

S,601 

8,104 

S.564 

1,041 

1.41U 

7,200 

637 

2,573 

2,563 

330 

1,1«8 

400 

UDit»ri«n.      .    . 

SIO 

342 

891 

194 

172 

1,200 

Quakcn     .     .    . 

662 

6^1 

876 

280 

272 

800 

JtWi      .... 

1G3 

269 

20'i 

73 

70 

1.000 

Monnoiu  .    .     . 

171 

651 

8,B06 

120 

440 

200 

Variou.      .    .    . 

E,3»l 

1,154 

8,824 

11,808 

10,841 

7.2DO 

Total    .     .     . 

63,082 

92,167 

77,230 

38,115 

50,166 

£70,800 

84  CHURCH. 

F.^Chttbch  in  Frakcs. 

Clergy 42,543 

SiBten  of  chAiity,  ft&                         .  126^400 

Church  endowed  inoomes,         •        .  £190,000 

Schools,  oonventB,  aaylums       •        •  £800,000 

The  capital  value  of  endowments  for  churches,  schools, 
convents,  and  asylums  amounted  in  1880  to  £23,300,000. 
The  annual  State  suhsidy  is  £1,740,000,  equal  to  one  shilling 
per  inhabitant,  or  £40  a  year  for  each  joiest.  The  ordinary 
income  of  a  Cur6  is  £80. 

G. — Chuech  Pbopbrtt  in  Italy. 

The  Italian  Government  confiscated  properties  worth  55 
millions  sterling,  of  which  nearly  half  has  been  sold,  viz, : — 


Obfiibd.  Ii 

Sold  (1868-80)         .        .        £21,200,000  £1,4»),000 

Held  by  State         .        .  88,900,000  1,240,000 


Total        .        .        £55,100,000  £2,690,000 

Out  of  the  above  income  the  Italian  Government  pays 
£428,000  per  annum  to  32,590  monks  and  nuns,  say  £13 
each.  The  Pope  has  always  refused  the  allowance  of 
£120,000  a  year  offered  him,  and  is  maintained  by  Peters 
pence  from  sll  nations.  The  number  of  parochial  cleigy  in 
Italy  is  20,067,  of  whom  2236  have  less  than  £30  a  year 
income. 

H. — Church  in  Austria. 

Biflbope  .        .  98     I    Friars  .        .    9,600 

Priesta  .         .        .     55,200     I    Nuns       .        .        .     5,200 

The  Church  forests  and  other  properties  are  valued  at  19 
millions  sterling.  Total  church  revenue,  £1,890,100,  the 
highest  income  being  £30,000  per  annum  to  the  Archbishop 
of  Olmutz.     Priests  average  £30  a  year. 

I. — Church  op  Russia. 

Bishope  .        •  ^^1    Convents       .        •  550 

Parish  priests         .     49,200    |    Cbarches       .         .     85,400 

The  State  subsidy  is  £800,000  per  annum,  besides  which 
the  Church  lands  give  a  revenue  (\f  f.\7  to  each  priest 


CHURCHES. 

1 

85 

K- 

— Chubohes  in  Australia. 

Churches, 

Churches,       Hinisten 

Laity. 

per  100,000 
Inhabitants. 

Churdi  cl  BoglMKi 

I      1,898              659 

982,000 

142 

791             878 

581,000 

136 

MeUiodiiti   . 

1,608             859 

399,000 

402 

Presbjteriaoa 

,      1,046             870 

864,000 

285 

Variom 

1, 

170            889 

585,000 
2,861,000 

218 

Total    . 

013          2,155 

210 

Churches. 

Ministers. 

Sunday 
Schools. 

New  Sooth  Wal68 

1,880 

706 

1,285 

Yietoria    . 

2,843 

759 

1,557 

Sooth  Amtralia 

725 

165 

570 

New  Zealand    . 

558 

277 

860 

172 

76 

100 

819 

139 

112 

Wert  Aostralia . 

I    . 

71 

33 

40 

Total 

6,013 

2,155 

4,024 

OHUBOHBa 

A. 

— Churchbr  an» 

Clergt. 

Church  en. 

Churches. 

Clergy. 

per  100.000 
lohabitanU). 

England    . 

35,916 

41,320 

144 

Ireland 

4.540 

4,110 

88 

France 

1 

39,314 

42,543 

105 

Germany  . 

1                < 

37,720 

81,910 

84 

Anttria 

« 

86,180 

61,240 

98 

Russia 

i 

42,670 

49,330 

55 

Italy. 

» 

22,260 

40,150 

81 

Spain 

18,600 

42,765 

112 

United  States 

92,167 

77,230 

181 

Anstralla  . 

6,013 

2,155 

210 

B. — T.ARGK8T  Churches. 

Kame. 

City. 

Square 
Yiuxla. 

Persons. 

St  Peter's     . 

.     Rome 

.     13,600 

54,000 

Dnomo  . 

.     Milan 

9,200 

37,000 

St.  Paul's 

.     Rome 

8,000 

32,000 

St.  Paul's       . 

.     London 

6,500 

26,000 

Cathedral 

.     Antwerp    . 

6,000 

24,000 

St  Sophia       . 

.     Constantinople  . 

5,700 

23,000 

Notre  Dan 

ae  . 

• 

Paris . 

4,200 

21,000 

GIDE&     See  Apples, 


« 

m™. 

^ 

_ 

D-*. 

.«-^ 

Aleundrik  .    . 

S33 

46-0 

8*-2 

108 

Algien    . 

62 

801 

sii 

826 

867 

237 

isi 

49-9 

Antweip. 

182 

247 

S32 

211 

64* 

BuMlou 

260 

29'i 

63-0 

Bdbrt    . 

185 

28"a 

6a-i 

Beriin.    . 

1,129 

87-6 

27  ■« 

oi 

4S-3 

BuminKhtm 

402 

ST* 

19-8 

17-8 

48-3 

B«nb.y  . 

644 

25-S 

337 

81-8 

BonWii 

212 

267 

67-0 

Botton     . 

363 

so'b 

23« 

6-is 

48-4 

123 

54-4 

Bndford. 

184 

83-i 

2ii 

12-0 

BraiUa    . 

273 

377 

32-6 

B-2 

46-7 

Brighton. 

lOS 

30-6 

190 

IK 

BrUtol     . 

207 

846 

19-8 

14-» 

Bl'-T 

BnuufU  . 

407 

347 

23-9 

10-8 

607 

222 

29-6 

24-5 

60 

46-4 

Bijd>-Fe>th 

870 

86-8 

35-2 

0« 

476 

Boeooi  Ayre 

212 

317 

30-1 

1-6 

62-8 

C«ro  .     : 

815 

7M 

C>IcutU  . 

429 

3ii 

82-4 

Chicgo   . 

603 

20-2 

45-9 

CbrUtunlk 

120 

aV's 

18-8 

167 

41-6 

CiDciDDftti 

256 

20-2 

647 

0 

819 

se-i 

CopeDhagen 

235 

39-1 

22'l 

17^ 

46  6 

Drnden  . 

221 

364 

254 

10-0 

49-1 

I>ublin     . 

350 

20-1 

271 

20 

60-1 

229 

32-2 

20-2 

12-0 

47-J 

Florence  . 

168 

69-2 

Frwkfort 

138 

49-6 

OeiMT*    . 

69 

24  8 

2i'-2 

s'l 

627 

Q«Da>.    . 

179 

611 

GlHgOW    . 

612 

37-4 

25-3 

12-'l 

49-8 

H.«ue      . 

118 

397 

23 '3 

16-4 

Hombuis 

454 

37-5 

2('6 

]3-0 

48fl 

H>ranu. 

230 

25-4 

457 

791 

HuU    .     . 

156 

36-4 

23-8 

126 

Jeroulem 

£8 

62-6 

Le«di.    . 

310 

se's 

21-6 

15-2 

LokMtai. 

123 

38  4 

21-8 

166 

I^[«0        . 

l*** 

281 

... 

4<l"4 

F« 

««««»ta™. 

''T^ 

mr.^ 

I»«b. 

L>= 

LilDk    .... 

130 

73-3 

Uibon     . 

£21 

61 '4 

Liireipool 

5GG 

876 

2fl-7 

10  9 

50-8 

Lcndott    . 

3,S32 

84-7 

21-2 

13-5 

60  8 

te;: 

377 

26  0 

£47 

1-3 

39S 

39-0 

S8'8 

0-2 

ei'i 

Madrid    . 

3M 

37 '5 

S7'4 

0-1 

58-2 

649 

Bti-O 

25-5 

11-4 

48-8 

870 

SflO 

28'-b 

68-3 

UJbauM 

281 

57-0 

M«a<»   . 

212 

30-9 

60-9 

HlUn.    . 

821 

30 -a 

651 

MoDtml. 

117 

37  0 

44-6 

Moacow   . 

694 

40-0 

Munich   . 

230 

si'-'s 

32'8 

,  flV 

48-4 

N.pl«     . 

491 

820 

33a 

eo-3 

145 

36-8 

21 '8 

15fl 

... 

New  OrlfUi 

2IS 

82-7 

69-1 

New  Yort 

1,243 

34-6 

20-2 

e''4 

51-8 

N.Atingbsm 

187 

36-7 

2-2-4 

14-3 

OlilUm    . 

115 

35-4 

22-8 

laa 

I'^eimo   . 

245 

38-6 

63-1 

F.ri.   .     . 

2.289 

ao'i. 

28-e 

i'''9 

61-3 

Philkdeltihia 

668 

aofl 

20-5 

B'5 

621 

128 

844 

19-7 

14-7 

(Jn-beo     . 

SO 

239 

40'3 

Qnito  .     . 

B4 

60-9 

Rio  JMieiro 

275 

35"5 

30'i 

77-2 

Kome.     . 

301 

27-2 

211-8 

0-4 

00-5 

Rottenkm 

163 

38-8 

23-3 

15-5 

61-0 

Roan       . 

lOS 

31-3 

StLoata. 

851 

30-0 

19-3 

loV 

65-b 

703 

37-8 

61-4 

8D'S 

S»FrHK>>co 

234 

18-1 

OS-2 

Sheffield  .     . 

2S4 

3S-'0 

21-6 

]6-'4 

163 

330 

24-7 

8-3 

42'3 

117 

3S'3 

209 

18-4 

Sjdn*r    . 

222 

66-8 

Timu  .     . 

210 

:" 

66-8 

Turin.     . 

241 

si'-is 

E5'« 

5-9 

63-.1 

V.lp.r«w 

101 

64 -fl 

641} 

V.ui™     . 

142 

802 

22-7 

7'*E 

6l-i 

Vienna     . 

731 

3B2 

230 

6ro 

W»r«»   . 

318 

44-2. 

Wtohington 

147 

22-9 

6S-2 

88 


CIVIL  SERVICE-BLOCKS. 


CIVIL  8EEVI0E.— In  the  United  Kingdom  29,000  per- 
sons,  with  an  aggregate  salaiy  of  £4,000,000,  say  £130 
each. 

CLEASmCKHOUSR 

A. — Annual  Business  in  1881. 


Place.           Millions  £. 
London  .        .      6,883 
Paris      .        .      2,200 
BerUn    .                  989 
Vienna  .                  463 
Manchester    .         112 
New  York      .      7,723 
United  States     12,873 

For  Inha1>.                P«r  Dsj. 

£1,680             £20,500,000 

1,002                  7,000,000 

980                  8,200,000 

620                  1,500,000 

205                     350,000 

6,100                25,000,000 

250                42,000,000 

£. — Increase  of  London  Business 

Tear.                     MiUlona  £. 
1839        .                  980 
1867-70.              8,540 
1871-80 .        .      5,210 
1881       .        .      6,383 

Per  Inhab.                 Per  Daj. 
£490               £3,200,000 
1,200                12,000,000 
1,500                17,000,000 
1,680                20,500,000 

C. — Increase  op 

New  York  Business. 

Tenr.                     MiUlons  £. 
1853        .         .          261 
1863                .      3.486 
1873       .        .      5,665 
1881        .        .      7,723 

Per  Inhab.                 Per  Day. 
£510                  £800,000 
4,200                11,000,000 
5,700                18,000,000 
6,100                25,000,000 

). — Increase  of  Continental  Clearing-Hou8B] 

MilUon8£.  ' 

Daily  Average. 

1873.           1881. 
Paris    .       881        2,200 
Berlin.    1,070           989 
Vienna       177           463 

187S                       1881. 
£2,800,000         £7,000,000 
3,400,000            3,200,000 
550,000            1,500,000 

Total  .     2,128        3,652         £6,750,000       £11,700,000 
See  Cheques. 

OLOGKS. — The  most  remarkable  have  been : — 

760.  One  presented  by  Pope  Paul  L  to  Pepin. 

810.  That  sent  to  Charlemagne  by  Haronn-al-Raschid. 
1292.  That  put  up  in  Canterbury  Cathedral 
1370.  The  famous  dock  of  Strasburg. 
1580.  Musical  clocks  made  in  Gkrmanj. 
1639.  OalUeo*s,  for  astronomical  uses. 
1762.  Harrison*s  chronometer,  London. 


COAL. 


89 


GOAL. 


A. — Production  in  all  Countries. 

MillionB  of  Tons. 


Great  Britain    . 

$VaDce       .        .        .        , 

Germany   .        .        .        . 

Ruana        .        .        •        . 

Austria 

Belgium 

1842. 
.     35 
4 
11 

1 
8 

1860. 

85 
8 

14 
1 
8 

10 

1880. 

147 
19 
59 
7 
16 
17 

£urope  .        •        •        . 
United  States    . 
China         .        .         .        . 
Australia^  &c.    . 

.    54 
3 
3 
1 

121 

15 

8 

2 

265 

70 

3 

6 

The  World 

.     61 

141 

344 

B. — Consumption  in  all  Countries. 


Great  Britain 

United  States     . 

Germany    . 

France 

Austria 

Belgium 

Russia 

Holland 

Spain  and  Portugal 

lUly  . 

Various 


ililUou 

Cwts. 

Tons. 

per  InhabiUnt 

130 

74 

70 

28 

55 

24 

27 

14 

16 

9 

12 

44 

9 

2 

3 

14 

2 

2 

3 

2 

17 

•  •  • 

Total 


344 


18 


C. — Industry  op  Coal-Mining. 


Great  Britain . 
United  States 
(^rmany  .  . 
France  .  .  . 
Belgium  .  . 
Austria       .     . 

Total,    . 


Value  of 
Output,  1880. 


£47,000,000 

28,000,000 

13,700,000 

11,200,000 

6,100,000 

4,200,000 


£110,200,000 


Number  of 
Miners. 


485,000 
240,000 
220,000 
102,000 
101,000 
83,000 


1,231,000 


Tons 

RaiRcd  per 

Miner. 

303 
295 
270 
190 
168 
192 


1871-80, 

Value  at  Pit's 

31outl). 


£0  7 
0  9 
0  5 
0  11  0 
0  7  8 
0     6    0 


269      i  £0     7     8 


90 


COAL. 


D.— Coal-fields  op  the  World. 

Great  Britain 9,000 

Franoe 1,800 

Germany 8,600 

Russia 27,000 

Belgium,  Spain,  &&,         .        .        .  1,400 

Eurq)e 42,800 

United  States 194,000 

India 35,000 

China 200,000 


Total 


471,800 


E. — Coal  Production  in  Great  Britain. 


v^-               Ton«         Cwfs.  per 
***'•       (thotiaanda).       Inhab. 

Cwts.  per 

Inhab. 

1660 

2,150             8 

1846          36,400 

27 

1700 

2,610             9 

1858          54,000 

88 

1760 

4,774           11 

1860          84,000 

58 

1800 

10,080           21 

1870        110,000 

72 

1829 

16,035           14 

1880        147,000 

82 

F.- 

—Production  ani 

>  Extent  op  Fields. 

MiUion  To 

ns.       Content  of  Field, 

Tesrsof 

li'SO. 

Mill  on  Toua. 

Supply. 

South  Wales    ...       15 

32,000 

2,150 

Midland  . 

.        15 

18,000 

1,200 

Northumberland      .               16 

10,000 

620 

Stafford  . 

.       15 

6,000 

400 

Lancashire 

.       22 

5,000 

230 

Yorkshire, 

&C.          .        .       46 

9,000 

196 

Scotland 

.       18 

10,000 

550 

Total 


147 


90,000 


612 


The  ParliameDtary  report  sliows  90  millianls  of  tons,  that 
is,  enough  for  600  years  at  our  present  rate  of  production, 
•without  going  deeper  than  4000  feet  The  deepest  coal- 
mine now  working  in  Great  Britain  is  the  Rosebridge, 
2500  feet  The  Lambert  colliery,  in  Belgium,  is  3490 
foot  deep. 

G. — Price  op  Coal  in  I^ndon  since  1730. 


Tourt. 

Per  Ton. 

Tears. 

Per  Ton. 

Yonrs. 

Per  Ton. 

1730-50 

£17     2 

1820-30 

£1  12     0 

1851-60 

£0  18     6 

1751-99 

1  14     9 

1831-40 

14     0 

1861-70 

0  18     5 

1800-20 

2  13     3 

1841-50 

0  19     0 

1S71-S0 

0  18     4 

COAL. 


91 


H. — Consumption  op  British  Coal. 

Million  Tons. 

50 

Bomestio  use 85 

Railways  and  Steamers 17 

Gas  and  Waterworks 16 

Mines 10 

Export 19 


Total 

•        •        • 

.  147 

I. — British  Coal  Consumed  Abroad. 

In— 
France 

Gennany  .... 
Russia      .... 
Italy          .         .         .         , 
Spam 

Sweden  and  Norway 
Other  parts       • 

Tons. 
.     8,800,000 
,     2,200,000 
1,500,000 
,     1,550,000 
.     1,000,000 
,     1,400,000 
.     7,650,000 

Lbs. 

per  Inhab. 
220 
108 
40 
118 
140 
470 

•  •  • 

Total 

19,100,000 

•  •• 

K. — French  Consum 

PTioN  OP  Coal. 

ANSUA.L  AveUAOE. 

Yearn.              "^  Tons  (t 

1830-40    .      .      a 

1860-65     .        .17 
1875-82     .         .       24 

housai 
1,600 
,500 
,700 

ids).         Lbs. 

per  liiliabitant.  ^* 
245 
1,110 
1,470 

France  consumes  19  million  tons  of  native,  and  8  million 

tons  of  imported  coaL     The  French  collieries  in  1879  gave 
tliis  result : — 

Amount.  Per  ton. 

Wages          ....     £4,040,000  £048 

Other  expenses      .         .         .        8,320,000  0     3  11 

^'et  profit     ....        1,480,000  019 


Value        .     £8,840,000  £0  10 

L. — Harze*s  Tabt.r  of  Production. 

Tons  (Thousands  Omitted). 


Tear. 
1831 
1841 
1851 
1861 
1871 
18S0 


liclgitim. 

France. 

Qerinany. 

2,305 

1,509 

1,700 

4,028 

8,410 

3,341 

6,234 

1,485 

6,041 

10,057 

9,423 

15,080 

13,733 

13,259 

32.843 

16,867 

19,362 

52,048 

This  seems  to  omit  the  **  brown  coal  "  of  Germany.    See  A. 


92 


COAST  TRAFFIC'-COBDEN  TREATY. 


M. — Gravity  and  Carbon. 


Weight, 

Per- 

• 

Weight,       Per- 

lbs.  per 

centAffo 

Ibe.  per    oenUge 

cubic  yd.  Carbon. 

cubic  yd.  Carbou. 

Rhode  Island  .    8,054 

86 

Newcastle    . 

,     .     2,160         87 

Massachusetts .    2,882 

97 

Peat   .    .    . 

.     .     2,160        57 

Pennsylvania   .     2,715 

89 

Marseilles    . 

.     2,080        63 

Mayenne  (Fr.).     2,293 

91 

Greek.    . 

.     .     2,020        60 

Swansea  .     .     .     2,266 

89 

Westphalia  . 
Wood.    . 

.    .     1,840        63 

Lancashire  .    .    2,240 

88 

.    .    1,100        60 

See  Coke, 

COAST  TRAFFIO.— In  the  United  Kingdom  in  1880  the 
port  entries  for  coast  traffic  amounted  to  36  million  tons,  being 
an  average  of  32  voyages  per  annum  for  12,580  vessels,  with 
aggregate  of  1,130,000  tons,  engaged  in  this  trade — average 
per  vessel  90  tons. 

In  France  the  coast  traffic  is  done  by : — 


Mediterranean. 

Other  Porte 

TotaL 

Vessels     . 

Tons 

Average  tons   . 

.     50,700 

2,260,000 

45 

10,130 

1,255,000 

124 

60,830 

3,515,000 

59 

There  is  no  return  of  the  tonnage  entries. 

In  Italy  the  coast  traffic  is  double  the  amount  of  the 
entries  from  the  high  seas,  and  is  rapidly  increasing : — 


1870 
1879 


Tons. 
5,930,000 
8,848,000 


This  shows  an  increase  of  40  per  cent 

The  United  States  show  the  following  tonnage  of  American 
vessels  engaged  in  coasting  trade : — 

Tons. 

1860 2,645,000 

1870 2,688,000 

1881 2,646,000 


GOBDEN  TBEATY,  in  1860,  reduced  duty  on  French 
wines  by  one-half,  the  French  reducing  duties  on  coal  and 
iron,  and  stipulating  that  no  import  duties  in  France  were 
to  exceed  25  per  cent  ad  valorem. 


COCHINEAL—COFFEE. 


93 


. — Canaij  Islands  exported  in  1880  three 
million  Iba,  valued  at  £350,000.  Great  Britain  imports 
thrae  million  Iba,  against  five  million  lbs.  ten  years  ago. 


OOOOA, 


Tmt. 

18S1 
1841 
1851 
1861 
1871 
1881 


CSonmimptUm  in  Unito<l  Kingdom. 


440,000 
1,220,000 
5,810,000 
4,520,000 
7,252,000 
10,885,000 


Duty, 
per  lb. 

6d. 
2d. 
2d. 
Id. 
Id. 
Id. 


Prioe,  CoDsumptinn, 

per  Ih.  OB.  per  lubab. 

Od.  i 

7d.  i 

5d.  8 

6d.  2i 

5id.  4 

Bd.  5 


OOD. — The  aTerage  take  is  as  follows : — 


GrMtBiitoin 
Traiioe    • 
Norway  • 
CSHukla  . 


Million  Vfah. 

8 
21 
65 
28 


Total     .    122 


Tons. 

18,000 

84,000 

110,000 

45,000 

202,000 


Value. 

£200,000 
840,000 

1.050,000 
520,000 

£2,110,000 


The  production  of  cod-liver  oil  averages  900,000  gallons 
yearly,  chiefly  in  Norway  and  Canada,  100  livers  yielding 
one  gallon  of  oiL     See  Fisheries, 


COFFEE. 


A. — PBomjcnoN. 

Tone  (Thoosundfi). 


Brazil      . 
Jmva 
Ceyloo 
Wert  Indies 
AM»      . 
M«niH%  fta 


Total 


1855. 

163 
70 
29 
28 
22 
9 

321 


1880. 

833 
90 
53 
42 
86 
85 

580 


Value  of  Crop 
(1880). 
M illious  £. 

22 
7 
4 
3 
8 
3 

42 


R — Increase  of  Production. 


Year. 

1865 
1875 
1881 


IFm^m 

Thouaand 

Tear. 

Tuna. 

1832 

.       95 

1844 

.     265 

1855 

.     821 

ThouMud 

Tona. 
.     422 
.     505 
.     589 


C. — CossumMiom  of  Coffkb. 


Toua.  Inlutduul. 

nn]t«d Eingdom    ....  15  08 

FniKw G5  B-3 

German; 110  6-2 

BdsbU 20  0-4 

AiutrU 40  S-3 

Italy 14  11 

Belgium  BDd  HollBiid      ...  GO  11-3 

Scandinavia 20  S-3 

Europe SU  S-3 

UnHedSUtea         .        .        .        .  ]«6  7-3 

BniU 82  U-0 

CaloDiei,ftc 88  2-0 

,  Total    .        ess 

The  coffee  fields  of  Brazil  cover  2  million  acres,  with  800 
nilUoQ  trees — that  is,  400  per  acre,  each  tree  averaging 
almost  1  lb.  per  annum,  the  industry  employing  800,000 

bands. 

D.— CoNSDMPnoN  m  Unitbd  Eikqdou. 


A. — AoB  OP  EniTisH  Gold  Coin  (1882). 

Dlt<  minted. 

Before  1840 
184CH8E0 
1851-I8flO 
1861-1870 
1871-1881 


On  an  average  every  £100  of  gold  coin  in  dso  in  1S83 
wanted  half-a-sovereign  to  make  weight,  according  to  iho 
bonkers'  ceosus. 


B. — Gold  Coikb  ot  all  NATiona. 


CnrntTf. 

Sum. 

Wdsfa^<>. 

«»!». 

Valoa. 

Dneit    .    .    . 

0-llS 

es6 

£0    0    6 

Crown    . 

O'ssr 

900 

BoUVte  .    .    . 

DoaUooD 

0-887 

870 

SD-mllni 

0-575 

917 

Choi.    .    .    . 

Condor  .   . 

0-4BS 

SOO 

1  18    3 

Dtemaik    .    . 

lO-tWer 

0-427 

8SS 

1  18    0 

r»nat  .    .    . 

SO-fMM* 

0-207 

699 

0  16    0 

G«f»>.j    .    . 

ItMdMlw 

0427 

908 

1  18    i 

Gmm*  .    .    . 

XT. 

O'lSfi 

900 

0  14    4 

HollMid.    .    . 

ji^rr- 

O-Slfi 

899 

0  16    8 

ladCft     .    .    . 

0-874 

916 

1    0    0 

Cotang. 

0-862 

5S8 

0  18    6 

Pntfa    .    .    . 

0  16    0 

6-m>ble. 

0-210 

916 

0  16    8 

Alfoow. 

0-SM 

696 

sW^do.    .    . 

Dnckt    . 

0-111 

TWkey.    .    . 

0-S31 

916 

0  18    3 

C— SiLVBR  Coins  op  all  NATiOKa 


Couutiy. 

K.me.            IWdKhtoi. 

Flneiuu. 

VmluK 

Ai»ttu.     . 

Florin    .    . 

0-387 

BOO 

£0    2    0 

DoUw    . 

0-696 

900 

0    3    0 

Bolivia   .    . 

H»lt-doUw 

0-432 

667 

0    18 

BTadl    .    . 

1  MUni    . 

0-410 

918 

Chili.    .    . 

Dollar    . 

0-801 

900 

Chiiu     .    . 

TmI  .    . 

Denmuk    . 

1  2-rie»iAl«r 

0*27 

877 

0    4    7 

FruM   .    . 

0-81H) 

900 

0    4    0 

Q«nnwiv     . 

1  ThAkr    . 

0'S95 

000 

0    8    0 

t:>«t  B'rlUin 

1  Sbillfng  . 

0182 

825 

0    1     0 

,      0-719 

BOO 

0    8    8 

HoUaiKi.    . 

.  ai-guild«r 

1      0-804 

914 

0    4    2 

'Rupe.    . 

916 

0    1  10 

J.p.n     .    . 

.Iteebu     . 

0-279 

8B0 

0    16 

K«n.    . 

0    0  10 

0-6fi7 

875 

0    3    4 

P«et-    . 

'     0-188 

899 

0    0  10 

RwcdeD.    .    . 

Riidkler 

750 

Tnrke/  .     . 

!  20-piMtTe)i 

1     0-770 

830 

0    S    7 

Gold  coin  loses  1  per  cent  of  its  weight  in  50  years ;  silver 
coin  1  per  cent,  in  10  yenrs. 


96 


COIN. 


D. — Actual  Amount  of  Coin. 


] 

MlLLIOVS  £ 

• 

PerlnhabiUnt 

Gold. 

SUyer. 

Total. 

United  Kingdom  .        .  >     124 

19 

148 

£4     1 

0 

France  .... 

191 

110 

801 

8     0 

6 

Germany 

,      70 

46 

116 

2  12 

0 

Rusaia  .... 

22 

12 

84 

0     7 

0 

Anstna 

10 

10 

20 

0  11 

0 

Italy     .... 

16 

10 

25 

0  17 

0 

Spain  and  Portngal 
Holland  and  Belgium    . 

40 

17 

67 

2  16 

0 

16 

25 

41 

4     0 

0 

Scandinavia  . 

6 

2 

8 

0  18 

6 

Switzerland  . 

4 

8 

7 

2  12 

0 

Turkey  and  Greece 
Europe 

S 

2 

6 

0  10 

0 

601 

255 

756 

2    8 

0 

United  States 

110 

86 

146 

2  17 

0 

Spanish  America 

16 

11 

26 

1     1 

0 

India    . 

16 

140 

156 

0  15 

0 

Japan    . 

10 

10 

20 

0  12 

0 

Australia 

15 

1 

16 

5  10 

0 

South  Africa 

6 

1 

6 

5  15 

0 

Canada . 

1 

1 

2 

0    9 

0 

The  World 

1        . 

673 

455 

1,128 

1  16 

4 

E. — Coin  Minted  from  1850  to  December  1881. 


MtLLIOWS  £^ 


Gold. 


United  Kingdom 

France  . 

Germany 

Russia  . 

Austria 

Italy     . 

Spain     . 

Portugal 

Belgium 

Holland 

Scandinavia 

Europe 
United  SUtes 
Australia 
India 

The  World 


158 

299 

89 

116 

14 

10 

17 

13 

23 

6 

5 


Silver. 


13 
45 
66 
20 
88 
20 
10 

1 
18 
80 

2 


ToUL 


Per  Head  of 

medium 
Population. 


744 

213 

63 

2 


1,022 


253 
46 

•  •  • 

196 


495 


166 

£5    7 

0 

844 

9  11 

0 

145 

3  18 

0 

135 

1  15 

0 

62 

1  10 

0 

80 

1     4 

0 

27 

1  16 

0 

14 

8  15 

0 

41 

8    2 

0 

86 

10    3 

0 

7 

1     1 

0 

997 

8  10 

6 

259 

8    9 

0 

63 

85    2 

0 

198 

1     2 

0 

1 

1,517 


8  1  0 


COIN.  97 

F. — Coin  Minted  in  Grbat  Britain  since  1200. 


• 

TeousAKDa. 

Poiiod. 

AnnuAl 
Average. 

Ould. 

SilTer. 

Total. 

1200-1420     .    . 

£36 

£183 

£218 

£990 

14S1-1509     .     . 

19 

164 

183 

2,100 

1510-1608     .     . 

1.476 

5,485 

6,960 

74,800 

1604-1688     .    . 

18,482 

17.421 

80,853 

867,000 

1680-1760     .    . 

26,058 

8,239 

34,297 

444,00tf 

1761-1820     .    . 

76.447 

6,828 

82,275 

1,870,000 

1821-1887     ,    . 

47,815 

8,338 

50,653 

8,170,000 

1838-1880     .    . 

246,908 

17,259 

264,167 

6,140,000 

The  last  period  ends  with  December  1880,  and  includes 
JU7,352,000  gold  minted  in  Australia. 

G. — United  States  Mint. 


Period. 

MlLUONM  &. 

Anoaal 
ATenge. 

Gold. 

SUver. 

ToUL 

1798-1820      .     . 
1821-1840      .     . 
1841-1850      .     . 
1851-1860      .     . 
1861-1881      .     . 

1-3 

1-9 

19-8 

66  0 

147-2 

2-2 

8-9 

4-5 

9-3 

37  1 

3-5 

10-8 

24-3 

76-3 

184-3 

01 
0-5 
2  4 
7-5 

8-8 

H. — Quantity  of  Coin  in  the  World  since  1600. 

MiLLtOXd  £. 


Date(A.DX 

'^In. 

Commerce. 

Ratio  of  Coin 
lo  Commerce, 

1600       . 

130 

35 

371 

1700       . 

297 

94 

316  . 

1809       . 

380 

286 

133 

1830       . 

313 

868 

85 

1880      . 

.       1128 

2650 

42 

I. — Quantity  of  Coin  in  Great  Britain  since  1560. 


Thousakda. 

Ratio  to 
Com- 

Teer. 

Per  Inhabitant.  1 

Gold. 

Silver. 

Total. 

merce. 

1560 

£300 

£800 

£1,100 

£0     4 

6 

41 

1688 

8,500 

3,000 

11,500 

2     2 

0 

140 

1711 

12,000 

4,000 

16.000 

2  15 

0 

107 

1798 

37,000 

8,000 

45,000 

4  10 

0 

70 

1844 

51,000 

10.000 

61,000 

2     5 

6 

45 

1858 

90,000 

14,800 

104,800' 

3  13 

0 

40 

1872 

107.600 

17,000 

124,600 

3  19 

0 

23 

1881 

123.600 

19,300 

142,900 

4     0 

o 

2". 

G 


COIItS—COKB. 
K. — Com  IK  Fbancb  mien  1784. 


Tmt. 

FWlBhibltuM. 

Gold. 

BUTn. 

Total 

]7Si 
ISOS 
1840 
1880 

S 

s 

i 

190 

111 
no 

SB 

103 
116 
SCO 

£S  13    0 
a  11    0 
»    7    0 
SOS 

L. — Coin  in  United  Statb  sinck  1620. 


r«r. 

A                             Per  InbuUMnt. 

1830      . 

.     £7,400.000                        £1    fi    0 

1849       . 

.      29,800,000                           14    0 

1SE4      . 

.      60.800,000                           1  16    0 

1880      . 

.    148,000,000                           S  17    0 

See  Gold,  Silver,  Mint,  Money. 

IL- 

Old  Engubh  Gold  Coiks. 

N.m^ 

Dits.            Nomlul  Tilus.       In  lament  Montr. 

Noble     .        . 

.     1345             £0    6    H             £1     1  10 

Angel     . 

.     1465               0    6    8               0  11    0 

Crown   .         . 

.     1S30               0    G    0               0    7    6 

.     1551                1  10    0                18    0 

NobiB    .        . 

.     1600                0  15    0               0  16    0 

SoTareign 

.     1626                10    0                lit 

N'.— Old  Fbbsch  Coins. 

IM..             K.««. 

*^;«' 

D.U.       s«-.         *.-;- 

1336        Angel     . 

£0  "ir  8 

1507        Purcnpino  .£090 

0    0    9 

1539        Salamander         0    9    0 

1S89         Eiterlin. 

0    0    3 

1550        Henri     ,    .        0    9    £ 

1294         Rofal      . 

0  IB    0 

1576        Ftano     .    .        0    3    3 

1346         Coiinmne 

0  15    0 

1840        Loui*      .    .        0  l<i    8 

14S8         MoutOD. 

0    5    6 

1862          „     diver       0    4    8 

1430         Koykl      . 

0  10    4 

1666        Lily,  gold   .        0  10    i* 

1435        Ecu   .    . 

0    8    4 

1B56           „    aUTor.        0     1    b 

0.— Eon 

OPKAN  Coi.s-a  OF  18th  Centubt. 

Penra.                                                         Fnif*. 

French  Lyre  . 

.        10          Spuuhduot         .         .        40 

Geneva    „     . 

.       17         Geno«e     „           .        .       49 

.       19         Venetiui    „           .        .      CI 

AoMiuuiaorin 

.      21        Komuioido        .              55 

OOEE. 

T 

IgldnwnkTeB                                       TWd  IVam  ■  Ton 

Wertphdi.   .    . 

86  per  rent         PMnwylvnnia     .    89  per  cent 

41       „                Mayenne  ...    SO      „ 

LMncaMhir,    .    . 

5S      „ 

Wale.  .    .    .    .     Bl      „ 

COID— COLONIES. 


99 


COLD. — The  gnateat  d^p^es  of  cold  lecarded  in  England 
mn  16  below  nro  at  London  on  Christmas  Day,  1796,  and 
8  below  lero  at  Nottingham  on  Chtiitmas  Day,  1860.  Sea 
Meteoroiogj/ tnd  Frott 

OOLONIEfl,  BSITI8E.— Thair  growth  in  20  ;eaia  haa 
baan  aa  foUowa : — 


A. 

AKD  CowaRCB. 

IUUqo 

n.c™,. 

18W 

issa 

ie«K 

im. 

Pop. 

P..^.t 

Autnlla    .    . 

I,9GS 

a.888 

49,950 

78 

Cuud*  .    .    . 

23,713 

35.ioa 

30 

61 

Smth  Africa  . 

S69 

6,041 

21.113 

261 

320 

WcatATrica    . 

210 

US 

16 

12 

Cejlon    .    .    . 

1,919 

2,558 

6,102 

9,980 

33 

83 

StnulxSettiL   . 

S82 

H,<80 

29,685 

10 

105 

Wotlntliet    . 

1,0?6 

1,365 

11,169 

16.460 

27 

48 

Vwioos.    .    , 

192 

i33 

5,623     <1,870 

132 

616 

Cjprui  .    .    . 

aao 

410 

Colonial.    . 

9,099 

u.m 

120,993  S52,O0S 

53 

109 

India.    .    .    . 
ToUI    . 

1*3,271  2U,600 

89,610  109,820 

49 

57 

152,300 

228,B-* 

180,503 

331,823 

50 

90 

B. — Revesde  and  Sbbt. 


nu 

R.t.,o,l™-.   1 

{Tliouui.d*  £>. 

law. 

ISM. 

18W. 

im 

Ranntio. 

Debt 

Auitnlik    .    . 

6,780 

19,315 

10,679 

94.312 

233 

781 

6.310 

14,232 

36,800 

158 

167 

Sodth  Africa  . 

8,770 

418 

13.870 

310 

3,360 

W«t  Africa    . 

66 

104 

360 

MuritJui   .    . 

553 

764 

800 

36 

Ceylon   .    .    . 

767 

1,383 

ioo 

671 

80 

671 

920 

1,880 

1.496 

1.450 

Cjp™   .    .    . 

Colonic.    . 

11,276 

33,761 

27.035 

148,5871    2<10 

448 

tnaia.    .    .    . 
Total    . 

39.706 

67,615 

98.107  |163.ei0j      70 

68 

60.981 

101.376  526,142  |302,177|      99 

143 

lOO 


COLO  UR'BLIND^COMMERCB. 


c- 

-l^TioB  FEB  Inhabitant  in 

1880. 

Comineros* 

Bemrae. 

Debt 

Ban  way 
(kpiUL 

Australia        •        • 

£80 

£6  16     0 

£32 

£20 

Canada  . 

8 

15    0 

8 

18 

South  Africa  , 

16 

2  15     0 

10 

6 

West  Africa  . 

6 

0  10    0 

•  »  » 

•  •  • 

Mauritiaa 

16 

10    0 

2 

2 

Ceylon   • 

4 

0  11     0 

•  •  • 

1 

West  Indies  , 

12 

17    0 

1 

1 

Cyprus  . 
In&a     . 

8 

0  16    0 

••• 

••• 

\ 

0    6    2 

i 

1 

OOLOUR-BLIND. — In  the  schools  of  the  United  States 
4  per  cent  of  male  children  were  found  colour-blind,  and 
less  than  1  per  cent,  of  female.  It  is  stated  that  similar 
results  have  been  shown  in  Europe. 

COMETS. 


MiLUOXs  OF  Mii.n  fkom 

Name. 

Yean  of 
Bevolution. 

Bum. 

Next 

Bet  urn. 

Greatest 

Least 

Distance. 

Distance. 

HaUey     . 

77 

8,200 

56 

1910 

Mechain  . 

14 

•  •  • 

•  •  ■ 

1885 

Faye 

8 

603 

192 

1888 

D*  Arrest . 

7 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

1883 

Biela 

7 

585 

82 

1886 

Brorsen    . 

6 

637 

64 

1884 

Winnecke 

6 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

1885 

DeVico  . 

6 

475 

110 

1883 

Encke      . 

•    1          8 

887 

32 

1884 

COMMERCE. 

A. — Ratio  of  Commerce  per  Inhabitant. 


United  Kingdom 
France.  .  .  . 
Grermany  .  .  . 
Russia  .... 
Austria  .  . 
Italy  .... 
Spi^  and  Portugal 
Holland  .  .  . 
Belgium  .  •  . 
Scandinavia  •  . 
Europe  ... 
United  States    . 


1880. 


£3 
1 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 
5 
8 
1 
1 
2 


12  0 
2  0 
4  0 
8  6 

13  0 

13  6 

14  8 


14 

18 

12 

4 

0 


0 
0 
0 
8 
0 


165a 


£6  1 
2  8 
8  3 
0  11 

0  19 

1  6 

1  3 
14  16 

8    3 

2  17 
2  2 
2  18 


0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0  i 

0  ; 

0 
0 
6 
4 


1S70. 

188a 

£14  16 

0 

£16    6 

0 

6    4 

0 

9    0 

6 

5    6 

0 

7     1 

0 

1     7 

0       1  10 

0 

2    7 

0 

8    7 

6 

8     1 

0 

3    6 

6 

2    2 

0 

2  13 

0 

19    8 

0!   30    2 

0 

12  12 

0     21     1 

0 

6  15 

0       6  10 

6 

4  18 

2|     6    9 

6 

4    9 

8 

6    1 

0 

COMMERCE. 


loi 


B. — Agorxgats 

OF  Kjet  Imports  and  E 

XFORTE 

L 

MlLUOMB  &. 

183a 

1840. 

1850. 

I860. 

1870. 

1880. 

United  Kingdom     . 

88 

113 

169 

318 

459 

571 

Frmnoo     • 

87 

66 

75 

167 

227 

839 

Germany . 

83 

56 

105 

160 

212 

815 

XVUsBUk        •            •            t 

20 

25 

82 

46 

100 

121 

Austria    . 

16 

22 

29 

51 

83 

128 

lUly 

11 

17 

26 

46 

74 

96 

Spain  and  Portugal . 
Holland  . 

11 

14 

20 

80 

41 

54 

16 

27 

44 

56 

71 

121 

Belgium  . 

14 

20 

85 

48 

64 

116 

Scandinavia 

£nrope.        •        • 

8 

12 

17 

80 

42 

55 

254 

872 

552 

952 

1,373 

1,916 

United  States  . 

25 

43 

64 

187 

172 

809 

South  America 

14 

22 

88 

62 

85 

101 

British  Colonies 
The  World  . 

29 

62 

93 

190 

241 

862 

822 

499 

747 

1,341 

1,871 

2,688 

C. — Aliquot  Parts  of  Commerce 

SINCE 

1830 

• 

I 
1 

1830. 

1840. 

1850. 

1860. 

1870. 

18S0. 
21-2 

1  nited  Kingdom 

27-3 

22-7 

22-5 

23-8 

24-5 

France     .         • 

11-5 

13  3 

101 

12-5 

12-2 

12-6 

10-3 

11-2 

140 

11-9 

11-5 

11-7 

Russia 

6-2 

5-0 

4-4 

3-4 

5-3 

4-5 

Austria    .         .        • 

5-0 

4-4 

3-9 

3-8 

4-4 

4-7 

July 

3-4 

3  4 

3  5 

3-4 

3-9 

3-6 

Spain  and  Portugal . 

3-4 

2-8 

2-7 

2-2 

2  2 

2  0 

Holland   . 

5  0 

5-4 

5-9 

4-2 

3-7 

4-5 

Belgium   . 

4  3 

4  0 

47 

3  6 

3-4 

4-4 

Scandinavia     . 
Europe 

2-5 

2-4 

2  3 

2-2 

2  3 

2-1 

78-9 

74-6 

74-0 

71-0 

73-4 

71-3 

United  SUtes  . 

7-8 

8-6 

8-5 

10-2 

9*2 

11-5 

South  America 

4-3 

4-4 

5  1 

4-6 

4-5 

37 

British  Colonies 
The  World  . 

9  0 

12-4 

12-4 

14-2 

12-9 

13-5 

100  0 

100  0 

100  0 

100  0 

1000 

100  0 

D. — Articles  of  Bulk  Exchanged  since  1860. 


Coal,  tons    . 
Iron,     „ 
Meat,  cwis. . 


Mllliona  per  Annum. 

, ^' 

18«l-70.  1871-80.  1880. 

14*3       224  30-6 

1-9         8-6  47 

2-4        7-6  13-2 


Millions  per  Annum. 


1861-70. 


Grain,  tons  .  4*4 
Cotton,  cwts.  9*8 
Wool,      „  2-4 


1871-80.  1880. 

101  10-5 

19-8  23-2 

5-0  5-9 


I02 


COMMERCE. 


E. — COHHERCE  OF   1 

Decade 

ENDIKO 

December  1880. 

HlLUONS  £ 

Annual  lUiio 
to  Medium 

1 

Imports. 

Exports. 

ToUl. 

PopulftiioD. 

United  Kingdom 

8.714 

2,778 

6,492 

£19  12    0 

France 

1,568 

1.894 

2,962 

8    10 

Germany  .        • 

1,740 

1,270 

8,010 

7    2    6 

Russia       .        • 

490 

480 

970 

1     4    0 

Austria      •        •        • 

570 

505 

1,075 

8    2    0 

Itely. 

472 

444 

916 

8    7    0 

Spain  and  Portugal   . 

258 

242 

495 

2    9    6 

Belgium     . 

562 

441 

1,003 

19    8    0 

Holland     . 

680 

432 

1,062 

27    5    0 

Scandinavia 

848 

262 

610 

7  12    0 

Greece,  Turkey,  &c.  . 
Europe  . 

174 

159 

833 

3    5    0 

10,621 

8,407 

18.928 

6    6    0 

United  SUtes    . 

988 

1,122 

2,110 

4  14    0 

Canada 

179 

151 

830 

8    2    0 

South  America  . 

587 

658 

1,245 

4  16    0 

Australia   . 

402 

843 

745 

80     1     0 

China  and  Japan 

289 

271 

560 

•  •  • 

Java  .... 

91 

165 

256 

16    0 

India 

868 

597 

965 

0    9    0 

Egypt 

52 

186 

188 

8  15    0 

Various 
The  World     . 

818 

811 

629 

•  ■  • 

18,795 

12,161 

25,956 

•  •• 

F. — Growth  of 

British  Commerce. 

Year. 

Reign. 

TROVBAKMdL 

CoBBmsrce 

InhsbiUnt 

Imports. 

Exports. 

TotsL 

1355 

Edward  IIL 

89 

294 

833 

£0     2  10 

1573 

Elizabeth   . 

1,650 

1,880 

8.530 

0  15     0 

1614 

James  I.     . 

2,141 

2,091 

4.232 

0  16     6 

1687 

James  II.  . 

4,200 

4,087 

8.287 

1  10     2 

1714 

Anne     .    . 

6,850 

8.008 

14,858 

2  15     0 

1761 

George  IIL 

10,292 

16,039 

26,331 

4     1     3 

1801 

»» 

81,420 

86,930 

68.350 

4     6    6 

1835 

William  IV. 

48,912 

47,021 

95.933 

8  15    4 

1855 

Victoria     . 

133,720 

115,822 

249.542 

8  18    8 

1880 

>t 

847,876 

223,060 

570,936 

16    6    0 

The  returns  before  1800  are  for  England  only,  after  that 
date  for  the  United  Kingdonu 


COMMERCE. 


103 


G 

•  **"^ 

Balancb  of 

• 

British  Trade.     (^ 

HiLUOKS  £  Bteruko. 

Imports  from 

Exports  to 

Surplus 
ImportB. 

SurpluB 
Exiiorts. 

1801-70. 1871-80. 

1861-70. 
230 

1871-80. 

France     .... 

298 

421 

283 

206 

■  •  • 

Germany.    .    •    . 

162 

217 

261 

884 

•  •  • 

216 

Ronia     .... 

169 

200 

69 

101 

199 

•  ■  • 

Austria    .... 

10 

12 

13 

14 

•  •  • 

5 

Ital^ 

Spain  ..... 

83 

39 

41 

74 

•  •  • 

43 

54 

94 

83 

43 

72 

■'f""""  •    •    •    •    • 
Portugal  .... 

28 

87 

22 

27 

11 

«  •  • 

Belgium  .... 
HoUand   .... 

71 

131 

68 

128 

6 

•  •  • 

110 

175 

145 

193 

•  •  • 

53 

Denmark.    .    .    . 

20 

40 

14 

23 

23 

•  •  • 

Swedenand  Norway 

56 

97 

22 

53 

78 

«  •  • 

(x^reeoe     .... 

11 

18 

8 

10 

11 

•  •• 

Roomania    .    .    . 

8 

9 

4 

9 

4 

•  •• 

Turkey     .... 
£urope  .... 

54 

57 

67 

70 

•  «  « 

26 

1,079 

1,547 

997 

1,362 

267 

•  •  « 

United  SUtes   .     . 

360 

773 

233 

299 

601 

•  •  • 

Brazil 

69 
23 

63 
26 

55 
29 

68 
39 

■  •  • 
•  •  • 

1 
19 

River  Plate  .     .     . 

ChiU 

33 
35 
19 

39 
45 
24 

18 
13 
25 

21 
17 
30 

33 
50 

■  •  « 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

12 

Peru 

Central  America   . 

Mexico     .... 

11 

5 

13 

10 

•  •  • 

7 

Spanish  Colonies    . 

60 

51 

33 

37 

41 

•  •  • 

Portuguese  „ 

4 

3 

2 

2 

3 

•  •  • 

Java 

1 
113 

14 
132 

10 
54 

15 

78 

•  •  • 

113 

10 

•  •  « 

China  and  Japan  . 

Egypt 

158 

114 

60 

40 

172 

•  •  • 

Various    .... 

Foreign  countries 

India 

42 

54 

63 

48 

•  •  • 

15 

1,997 

2.890 

1,605 

2,066 

1,216 

•  •  • 

845 

299 

197 

241 

206 

•  •  • 

Australia .    .     . 

103 

201 

128 

188 

•  •  • 

12 

Canada     .     .    , 

75 

108 

60 

87 

36 

•  •  • 

West  Indies.     . 

69 

67 

32 

32 

72 

•  •  • 

Singapore     . 

21 

29 

16 

23 

11 

•  •  • 

Ceylon     .    .    . 

33 

86 

8 

10 

51 

«  •  • 

South  Africa 

23 

42 

18 

49 

•  fl  • 

2 

Hong  Kong  .     , 

7 

11 

21 

35 

•  ■  • 

88 

Various    .     .     , 

28 

31 

44 

47 

•  •  • 

32 

.  Total  colonies     . 

704 

824 

624 

712 

292 

•  •  • 

Grand  total    . 

»        • 

2,701 

3,714 

2,129 

2.778 

1,508 

•  ■  • 

I04 


COMMERCE. 


IL — Balance  of  United  States  Trade  (1871-81). 


'MnxioMS  £  Bterlivo. 

Imports 

^po'^to.    S^;!! 

Burplua 
Exports. 

Great  Britain 
France  .... 
Germany    .    .    . 
Cuba     .... 
Bradl    .... 
Varioiis.    .    .    • 

Total.    .    .    . 

829 
104 

86 
145 

84 
273 

735 
112 
114 
29 
15 
213 

•  •• 

•  •  « 

•  •  ■ 

116 
69 
60 

406 

8 

28 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

1,021 

1,218 

197 

I. — Balance  op  French  Trade  (1871-80). 


IfiLUOvs  £  Brsauxo. 

Imports 
from. 

Exports  to. 

Surplus 
Impurts. 

Surplus 
Exports. 

Great  Britain     . 

283 

421 

•  •  • 

138 

Germany   •    .    . 

141 

151 

•  •• 

10 

Belgium     .     .     . 

173 

184 

•  •  • 

11 

United  States     . 

140 

109 

31 

Italy      .... 

146 

79 

67 

Russia  .... 

90 

14 

76 

Spain     .... 
Various.    .     .     . 

Total.    .    .    . 

59 

53 

6 

528 

379 

19 

1,560 

1,390 

170 

•  •  • 

K. — Components 

OP  British  Commerce. 

Imports,  Miluoks^. 

Valub 

PSE  IVHABITAirr. 

1870. 

1880. 

1870. 

1880. 

Grain. 

36-7 

69-5 

£1     8 

4 

£2     1     0 

Cotton 

63 -6 

42*8 

1  IS 

6 

1     5    0 

Manufactures 

26  5 

337 

0  16 

8 

0  19    6 

Meat  . 

7-7 

26-5 

0     5 

0 

0  15    0 

Wool  . 

15-8 

26-4 

0  10 

0 

0  15    0 

Suffar . 
Dairy  produce 

17-6 

280 

0  11 

6 

0  18     6 

11-9 

21-2 

0    7 

8 

0  12    8 

Tea,  eoffee  . 

15-4 

19-3 

0    9 

9 

0  11     4 

Timber 

13-2 

16-8 

0    8 

4 

0    9    8 

Minerab     . 

8-9 

15-5 

0    5 

9 

0    9    0 

Flax,  kc    . 

10  4 

10-1 

0    6 

8 

0    6    0 

Sundries     . 

85  4 

1   106-2 

!      2  15 

0   ;     3   8   0   1 

Total  imports . 

1 

803-0 

4110 

9  13 

1 

2 

11  19    8 

COMMERCE. 


105 


CoMPONnrra  or  British  CoionERCE — continued. 


L 


Cotton  goods 

Iron 

Woolkni 

Hftrdwaro 

linen,  jute 

Co^      . 

Sundries 

Britidi 
Goods  in  tnniit 

Totsl  exports 


ExFOftn,  MiLUoxs  A.        Yalvs  per  Ikhabitaitt. 


1870. 


71-4 
26-5 
26*6 
16*4 
10*4 
5-6 
427 


199-6 
45-5 


1880. 


76*6 
29*7 
20-6 
19-5 
9*8 
8-4 
60-0 


223-1 
64-0 


245-1        287-1 


187a 


£2    5  0 

0  17  0 

0  17  0 

0  10  6 

0    6  8 

0    8  6 

17  0 


6 
1 


6 
9 


8 
4 


7  16    0 


1880. 


£2  4 
0  19 
0  12 
0  11 
0    6 

0  6 

1  15 


0 
0 
0 
0 
6 
0 
6 


6  12 
1  15 


0 
0 


8    7    0 


See  ImpartSj  Exports^  &c. 

L. — ComiERCs  OF  Fbance. 


1 

Totf. 

HiLUoiis  £. 

Pttr 

InhabiUnt 

Importa. 

Exports. 

ToUL 

(BhUUngt). 

1716  . 

4 

5 

9 

9 

1750   . 

13 

14 

27 

21 

1788   . 

17 

17 

34 

27 

ISOl   . 

17 

12 

29 

21 

1810   . 

13 

15 

28 

20 

1820  . 

15 

18 

33 

22 

1830  . 

18 

19 

37 

23 

1840  . 

32 

34 

66 

38 

1850  . 

32 

43 

75 

42 

I860  . 

76 

91 

107 

89 

1870  . 

115 

112 

227 

124 

1882   . 

109 

144 

343 

181 

M. — Commerce  BET?rEEN  France  and  United  Kingdom. 


period. 

1831-40    . 

1841-50  . 
"  1851-60  . 
1     1861-70    . 

1871-80    . 

1881 

Ml  LUCKS  £. 

Imp<>rU 

from  United 

Kingdom. 

Eznorto  to 

United 
Klugdum. 

Totol 
Ezchnnged. 

Trade  or 
Ffsdco. 

Ratio  with 

United 
Kingdom. 

16 
81 
84 
230 
284 
30 

30 

55 

163 

298 

421 

40 

46 

86 

247 

528 

705 

70 

563 

735 

1,270 

2,070 

2,962 

842 

Per  cent 
12 
12 
20 
25 
24 
21 

51  years    . 

;      675 

• 

1,007 

1,682 

7,942 

21 

io6 


COMMERCE. 


N. — Distribution  of  British  Comhercb. 


Wlth- 

MiLUONS  &. 

AUQUOT  FABTa 

1860. 

1870. 

188a 

I860. 

1870. 

1880. 

Colonies 

89 

120 

174 

23-7 

21-9 

24*9  - 

United  SUtes 

68 

81 

146 

18-1 

14-8 

207  . 

Fiance  . 

31 

60 

71 

8-2 

110 

101 

Germany 

34 

48 

68 

9  0 

7-8 

7-6 

Holland 

18 

81 

42 

4-8 

6*6 

6-0 

Russia    .        .        . 

22 

81 

27 

6  0 

6*6 

8-9 

Belgium 

8 

20 

24 

2-2 

8-6 

86 

Scandinavia  . 

9 

17 

24 

2*4 

81 

8-6 

Spanish-America    . 

13 

26 

22 

8-4 

4-7 

8-2 

Spain  and  Portugal 

11 

14 

21 

8  0 

2  6 

80 

Brazil     . 

7 

12 

12 

1*9 

2-2 

17 

Egyp*   • 

13 

23 

12 

8-4 

4-2 

17 

Turkey  , 

11 

14 

11 

80 

2  6 

1-6 

Italy       . 

7 

10 

10 

1-9 

1-8 

1-4 

Various . 
The  World. 

34 

46 

60 

90 

8-7 

7*2 

376 

648 

698 

100  0 

1000 

1000 

The  above  includes  not  only  imports  and  exports,  but  also 
goods  in  transit 


O.  — CoMMERCB  OP  United  States. 


Year. 

Millions  £  Sterliug. 

BritlAb 
Batio. 

Trade,  per  Inhabitant 
(SbUliiipi). 

ToUU 

With  Great 
Britain. 

TotaL 

With  Great 
liiiU;n. 

Per  cent. 

1790     .    . 

9 

6 

65 

45 

25 

1800     .    . 

25 

15 

60 

94 

57 

1810     .     . 

1>6 

16 

62 

72 

44 

1820     .    . 

'J6 

15 

57 

64 

31 

1830     .    . 

25 

14 

66 

89 

22 

1840     .    . 

44 

23 

53 

64 

29 

1850     .    . 

64 

82 

50 

64 

27 

1860     .    . 

137 

68 

50 

88 

44 

1870     .     . 

172 

81 

47 

89 

42 

1880     .     . 

309 

145 

47 

121 

68 

The  above  is  exclusive  of  bullion. 


COMPANIES,  JOINT-STOCK. 


107 


P. — CoMMBBCi  or  All  Nations  (1883-84). 


Graa  Britain 


G^muHiy 


Anrtria 

iu]]r 

Spsinaad  Portiigal 
Belginm      • 

SeandiiuiTl* 
Tnrkoj,  kc 


wmoBiA. 

IrapnrU. 

Ezporto. 

.     890 

296 

.     199 

141 

.     168 

164 

.      71 

78 

.       62 

76 

.       61 

47 

al     41 

86 

.      62 

64 

.      87 

67 

88 

80 

.      42 

84 

Europe 


.  1.206       1,012 


IIUllunB£. 

Imperil. 

Exports. 

United  States  . 

140 

150 

Canada    . 

28 

21 

Australia. 

64 

62 

B.  America 

64 

74 

S.  Africa. 

9 

9 

India       . 

66 

86 

China 

24 

21 

Japan 

6 

7 

Java 

12 

14 

Egypt      . 

.        7 

14 

Vanons  . 

66 

67 

World      . 

.  1,692 

1,626 

OOMPAHIES,  jonrrsTOOE. 


A. — New  Companies  in  1881. 


Great  Britain*, 
yrance 
Germany 
Austria    . 

Total 


MlLLIO!CB  £. 

"fi^jccted. 
168 


160 
70 
40 

438 


Eatablished. 
66 
94 
60 
28 

288 


New  Capital 
per  luhab. 

£1  18  0 

2  11  0 

12  0 

0  16  0 


£1  12    0 


B. — Registebbd  in  Great  Britain  singe  18G2. 


Tetf*. 

Number. 

Capita], 
MUlioua  £. 

New  CapitoL 

Pi-r  Annum, 

Millioua  £. 

Averajfc  Capital 
lier  Compuiy. 

1862-70      .    . 
1871-80      .    . 

1881  .... 

1882  .... 

6,179 

10,448 

1,886 

1,471 

1,010 
930 
168 
217 

112 

93 

168 

217 

£163,000 

90,000 

121,000 

148,000 

loS       COM  PENS  A  TION'-CONSCIENCB'MONBY. 


C. — Capital  op  New  Companibs  (Great  Britain). 

M ILLI0II8  £. 


Tears. 

StlU-born. 

EstablUhed. 

TotaL 

1862-^0     . 

.     1,080 

860 

1,940 

1881 

.         .        102 

66 

168 

1882 

.        .        159 

68 

217 

Total 


1,841 


984 


2,825 


D.— 


Companies  Estabushed  (Great  Britain). 

If  ILUOS8  £.1 


;  1881. 

1882. 

Railways 

.    23 

22 

Electricity    . 

.      8 

12 

Lands  . 

4 

6 

Mining 

.        .      6 

8 

Banks   . 

•      4 

'2 

Sundry 

.    26 

13 

Total 


66 


68 


£. — Companies  Established  in  all  Nations. 


Millions  £. 


Tears. 

1871-74 
1875-78 
1879-82 


Amount,  CftpiUl.  Annual  Averag*^ 
1,230  308 

420  105 

820  205 


Total   .        .  2,470  206 

F. — French  Companies  in  1881. 

Millions  £. 

Banks 83 

Railways 8 

Newspapers 3 

RealesUte 14 

Mining 4 

Various 32 


ToUl 


94 


COMPENSATION.  —  Tho  railway  companies  of  Great 
Britain  pay  £1300  a  day  for  injuries  done,  through  their 
culpable  neglect,  to  passengers  or  merchandise. 

CONSOIENOE-MONEY.— Between  the  years  1870  and 
1880  the  average  received  by  the  Chancellor  of  the  Ex- 
chequer, for  unpaid  taxes,  was  X9 100  per  annum. 


CONSOLS-^CON  VBYA  NCES. 


109 


00H80L& 

A. — Quotations  op  National  Dbbt  bincb  1740. 


Period. 

MaTiimiin. 

Ifinimum. 

Ayenge. 

Debt» 
MUliona^. 

1740-60      . 

104 

'      82 

98-5 

78 

1761-80      . 

91 

61 

821 

189 

1781-1800  . 

97 

47 

67-2 

240 

1801-20      . 

84 

50 

64-9 

841 

1821-40      . 

97 

69 

85*8 

781 

1841-60      . 

102 

79 

93*4 

786 

1861-81 

108 

84 

93  1 

776 

B. — Holders  of  Fund& 


Averafftt. 

1830. 

1848. 

1880. 

£100,000    . 

172 

177 

283 

60,000    . 

1,810 

1,550 

1,892 

10,000    . 

.      22,189 

20,561 

19,140 

8,000    . 

.    124,014 

120,487 

112,077 

600    . 

..    182,960 

141,352 

103,122 

Total     •        .      281,145  284,127  236,514 

Unclaimed  dividends  in  March  1882  amounted  to 
£3,027,000.     For  French  funds,  see  Rentes. 

CONSUMPTION. — In  England  and  Wales  14  per  cent, 
of  males,  and  13.}  per  cent,  of  females,  die  of  consumption. 
In  1880  in  the  United  States  the  deaths  from  consumption 
were  92,210,  or  13  per  cent     See  pages  147  and  349. 

CONYETANOES. — ^London  cabs  carry  30  million,  Paris 
cabs  18  million  passengers  yearly;  the  first  earn  £2,200,000, 
the  second,  £1,080,000  per  annum.  The  London  Omnibus 
Co.  has  1620  busses,  carries  54  million  passengers  yearly,  for 
£550,000.     The  Paris  local  traffic  is  as  follows : — 

Tramways        .        .        .119  £740,000  1-5 

OmnibuB  ....       90  690,000  1*9 

Steamboats,  &c.        .        .25  175,000  1*7 


Total     .        .        .234  £1,605,000  16 

The  Paris  local  traffic  was  72  millions  in  1860,  rising  to  108 
millions  in  1870,  and  234  millions  in  1880. 

The  tramways  of  the  United  Kingdom  carried  206 
million  passengers  in  1880,  averaging  2d.  each.  See  Tram- 
tcays,  Railtpays,  Passengers,  Cabs, 


no       CONVICTS-COOPERATIVE  SOCIETIES. 

OONVIOTS. — See  Crinifi,  Prisons. 

OOOLIES. — ^The  emigration  from  India  averages  22,000 
yearly,  the  number  registered  abroad  in  1880  being  335,000, 
viz. : — 

Manriiitts     .  141,000  t  Bourbon    • 
Demerara     .    54,000    Trinidad    • 


43,000  I  NaUl      .    .    18,000 
26,000  I  Jamjuca,  &a    68,000 


Numbers  of  Chinese  coolies  emigrate  to  Cuba  and  Peru, 
where  they  are  ill-treated.  Cuba  imported  116,000^  in  the 
years  186&-73,  and  refused  to  let  them  return  to  China  on 
the  expiration  of  their  contracts ;  67,000  died.  The  number 
imported  into  Peru  in  the  year  1871  was  38,650,  of  whom 
many  were  put  to  death.  In  1880,  in  one  province  2000 
were  massacred. 

OO-OPEEATIVE  SOCIETIES. 

A. — Grbat  Britain. 


T«ar. 

SocietlM. 

ThouKmd 
^Membera. 

Capitol 
TbouMiidsiL 

Mimona£. 

1861    . 
1871   . 
1881   . 

66 

749 

1,118 

38 

249 

1,083 

865 
2.5S0 
6,850 

11 

8-2 

24*4 

B. — ^Balangb-Sheet  op  Fivb  Principal  Societies. 


Purchases 
Wogos  . 


.    £3,973,000  I  Rent,ga«,&c. 
237,000  I  Net  profit  . 
Sales         .        .        .    £4,273,000 


£23,000 
40,000 


C. — German,  Schultz-Delttsch,  Societies. 


Tewn. 

1860 
1870 
1880 


Sodctfot. 

133 

740 

3,123 


Thousand 
Members. 

32 

315 

1,108 


R0Aci'V0, 

Thoutanda  £• 

80 

2,200 

8,480 


Tho  first  society  was  established  at  Rochdale,  Lancashire, 
in  1844,  by  28  workmen,  with  a  capital  of  X28.  The  shares 
of  some  of  the  London  societies  are  now  worth  105  times 
the  amount  paid  on  subscription.  The  Schultz-Delitsch 
societies  in  Germany  have  an  effective  capital  of  18|  millions 
sterling,  and  their  turn-over  for  1880  was  140  millions 
sterling. 


A. — PsoDuonoir. 


FijuCoF 

M,To«. 

IWOl 

IBM, 

1870. 

IBSO. 

GiMtBriUin  . 

Sp^n       .... 

AtutrU,4c.      .        .        . 

Eotupa. 
Vaited  SUtta  . 
Cbili         .        .        .        . 
AoltnU* 

Total      .        . 

11,800 
3,300 
1,650 
8,000 
200 
2,800 
l.flOO 

13,510 

a.500 

3,200 
5,600 
300 

2,200 
l.flOO 

■7,220 
4,900 
6.850 
6,500 
1,100 
2,000 
2,000 

S,44tl 

6.100 
10,140 

6,100 
31,300 

1,800 

2,200 

86.860 
2,700 

14,800 
2.400 

E9.140 
6.530 

26.100 
7,600 

2B.B70 
12.850 

30,eoo 

9,700 

49,880 
20.260 

se.soo 

13.100 

45.250 

67,370 

82,120 

130,040 

The  pcoductioa  increasea  rapidly  in  the  Uuit«d  States, 
U)«  yield  for  1881  being  34,200  tona  fine  copper,  valued  at 
£2,200,000.  The  above  table  does  not  include  Japan,  which 
producca  3000  tons  yearly,  all  being  retained  for  homo  con- 
eumption.    The  ratio  of  copper  to  copper  ore  is  aa  follows : — 


Gennuiy  . 


i:om: 


England   , 

Ai»trali»  .         .         .     la 
United  States  .        .     IS 
Ores  vary  from  50  to  80  shillings  per  ton,  and  refined 


c<>p[H:r  avenges  £70  a  ton. 

B. — British  Coppeh  Trade. 


Toi»,Tb 

Fins 

t«r. 

^■e 

Imporua. 

Exported. 

iifii-irt*. 

EiinrI*. 

1S50    .    . 

61 

11 

£1,412 

£1,080 

1851-60  . 

78 

26 

■2,254 

2,.'iai 

BS 

1860    .    . 

109 

3.104 

3,153 

107 

1S61-70   . 

133 

46 

4,016 

3,544 

89 

l^Tli     .     . 

137 

52 

4,0a9 

3,r7-J 

-0 

i?:i-fto  . 

147 

4,41  :l 

1B=I     .     . 

\S2 

05 

4,593 

4,->S4 

6S 

Tho    impo 

rts    inclo 

Ue,    boa 

idea    copp 

et,   a    qui 

ntity   of 

"  rcgulus,"  01  half-smelted  ore. 


112        CORONERS'  INQUBSTS-^CORPULBNCB. 


C. — British  Copper  Mines. 
Annual  Yield  of  ComsL,  and  Value. 


Period. 

Tons. 

Vftlae. 

Period. 

Tom. 

Velue. 

1725-45 

560 

£84,000 

1801-20 

5,880 

£720,000 

1746-65 

1,030 

160,000 

1821-40 

13,220 

1.360,000 

1766-85 

2,020 

290,000 

1841-60 

12,840 

1.355,000 

1786-1800 

2,710 

430,000 

1861-80 

8,070 

686,000 

OOBONEBS'  INQUESTS. — Average,  5  per  cent  on  the 
number  of  deaths  yearly  in  England  and  Wales : — 

A.— Returns  for  1879-1881. 


Suicide  . 
Murder  . 
Drink  . 
Hunger  . 
Accidents 
Natural  deaths 


Total 


1879. 

1880. 

1881. 

1,941 

1,930 

1,918 

302 

309 

356 

418 

447 

•  •  • 

312 

286 

•  •  • 

13,850 

18.676 

11,404 

10,233 

9,940 

•  •  • 

27,056 


26,588 


27,466 


B. — Analysis  op  1879. 


Males. 

Females. 

ToUl 

Executed 

13 

4 

17 

Murder  .        .        .        . 

75 

78 

lf»3 

Homicide 

97 

52 

149 

Drink     .        .        .        . 

241 

177 

418 

Hunger  . 

188 

124 

312 

Suicide    . 

1,461 

480 

1,941 

Accidentally  drowned 

2,785 

905 

3.690 

Killed  bj  cabs 

225 

130 

355 

„      by  railways  . 

1.120 

15 

1,135 

„      in  mines 

1,037 

•  •  • 

1,037 

Srndry  accidents     . 

4.941 

2.675 

7.616 

Natural  deaths 

6,050 

4,183 

10.233 

Total    . 


18,233 


8,823 


27.056 


Inquests  cost  on  an  average  64  shillings  each.    See  Deathi 
(violent). 

OOBPULENOR 


Name. 

Weight. 

Age. 

Reeidenoe. 

James  Mansfield  . 
Mr.  Bright    . 
Dan.  Lunbert 

.      476 
596 
739 

82 
29 
40 

Debden,  Mon. 
Maldon,  Ess. 
Stamford,  Lin. 

COTTAGES^COTTON. 


"3 


COTTAGES. — To  pay  6  per  cent  on  coet : — 

8  £120  8 

5  160  4 

6  200  5 

The  Peabody  buildings  are  lented  at  2  shillings  per  room 
weekly,  but  the  cost  of  site  in  London  is  considerable.  The 
8oci^t2  Montmartre  in  Paris  has  also  built  workmen's  tene- 
mentSy  averaging  9  shillings  a  week,  or  double  the  Peabody 
average.     See  DwellingB. 

CX>TTOH. 

A. — Produchon  in  Miluons  Lbs. 


18S0. 

1840. 

1860. 

1870. 

18801 

United  SUtet . 

860 

880 

1.870 

1,540 

8,161 

IndU 

,      194 

212 

420 

625 

540 

Iranoiu   • 

18 

80 

61 

240 

282 

74 
636 

70 

40 

69 

56 

ToUl    . 

1,102 

2,391 

2,474 

4,039 

B.- 

-CoNSUlIPTIOir  IK 

Miluons  Lbs. 

1830. 

1840. 

18<iO. 

1870. 

1880. 

GiratBriUin  . 

250 

454 

1,140 

1,101 

1,404 

L'nited  SUtei  . 

52 

135 

410 

530 

961 

56 

120 

220 

260 

890 

France     . 

S7 

110 

215 

250 

840 

Variuiu   . 

.      162 

231 

286 

239 

649 

Tutal    . 


607  1,050  2,271  2,380 

C. — Cotton  Manufactures. 


8,744 


Million 
Hl'iDdlw. 

Million  LU. 
Cutton. 

Opemtfvea, 
TUouimikIn. 

C«>ttoii, 
Ope>»iiTO. 

Manu- 
fiictiireii,  1 
MilUouk£.  i 

1 

Great  BriUin    . 

40-2 

1,404 

482 

2,940 

95 

United  SUtes   . 

i      11-2 

911 

260 

3,510 

74 

<  icrrmany .     .    . 

5*4 

390 

150 

2,600 

24 

France     .     .    . 

4-8 

310 

200 

1.700 

20 

Ruuia      .     .     . 

8-4 

140 

ISO 

780 

18      , 

Ati-ttria    .    .     . 

1       22 

150 

100 

1,500 

13    ; 

Spain  .... 

1-6 

100 

bO 

1.250 

9 

India  .... 

1-2 

80 

80 

1.000 

8 

Italv    .     .    .     . 

1-0 

90 

50 

1,800 

8 

Beldam     and 
Holland    . 

11 

56 

86 

1,550 

6 

Switzerland,  &c 

2-2 

73 
1    3,744 

55 
1,673 

1,360 

7 

Total  .    .    . 

'      74-3 

2,240 

282 

u 


114 


COTTON. 


D. — Bbitibh  (Jotton  Ikdustbt. 


Tear. 

MiUiona. 

Valtte,  If  ilUons  £. 

Contamad, 

Raw  Cotton. 

Lba. 

Prodocad, 
Cloth, 
Yards. 

Exported, 
Tarn, 
Lba. 

Raw 
Cotton. 

All 
Product 

Net. 

1820     . 
1821-30 
1830     . 
1831-40 
1840     . 
1841-50 
1850     . 
1851-60 
1860     . 
1861-70 
1870     . 
1871-80 
1881     . 

119 

181 

245 

336 

452 

521 

588 

852 

1,140 

793 

1,101 

1,270 

1,471 

425 
620 
795 
1,065 
1,445 
1,666 
2,025 
2,980 
4,150 
2,890 
4,025 
4,602 
5,845 

23 

39 

64 

90 

118 

136 

124 

171 

197 

136 

186 

222 

255 

7 
6 
7 
11 
11 
11 
17 
24 
81 
43 
46 
39 
39 

27 
28 
32 
34 
38 
38 
42 
58 
79 
76 
-     93 
94 
95 

20 
22 
25 
23 
25 
25 
25 
34 
48 
33 
47 
55 
56 

E. — PROPucnoN  OP 

Cotton  Cloth  (Great  Britain). 

Year. 

MilUon  Tarda. 

Value, 
lUUion8£. 

Pence 
per  Yard. 

Made. 

Exported. 

Home  JJwt. 

1820  .     . 

425 

249 

176 

22 

12-4 

1821-30. 

620 

340 

280 

23 

8-9 

1830  .     . 

795 

445 

350 

26 

7-8 

1831-40 

1,065 

589 

476 

27 

61 

1840  .     . 

1,445 

791 

654 

28 

4-6 

1841-50 

1,666 

965 

701 

28 

40 

1850  . 

2.025 

1,848 

677 

33 

3-9 

1851-60 

2,980 

1,988 

992 

46 

3-7 

1860  . 

4,160 

2,765            1,385 

63 

3-7 

1861-70 

2,890 

2,444 

446 

59 

4*9 

1870  . 

4,025 

3,267 

758 

71 

4*2 

1871-80 

4,602 

3,693 

909 

73 

3-8 

1881  . 

5,345 

.     4,777 

568 

75 

3-3 

•                1 

F. — Results  « 

3P  British  Cotton  Manufacturer. 

V 
^^ctr  Cotton. 

due  in  Millions  £. 

Rat  to  of 

Renult. 

percent. 

72 
63 
44 

58 

Manuf.tc'tures.  ;  Net  Remilt. 

■■    ■  ■■  ■ 

1821-40     .     .     . 
1841-60     .    .     . 
1861-70     .     .     . 
1871-81      .    .    . 

Total,  61  years 

170 
850 
430 
429 

620 

960 

760 

1,035 

450 
610 
330 
606 

1.379 

3.375        1      1.906 

59 

COTTON. 


xtS 


G. — ^ExpoBT  OF  British  Cotton  Goods. 


• 

JfUltoDO. 

Exports  per  Inhabitant    | 

^M- 

Value, 

Tmt. 

Taixk, 

Lbi. 

Thouaanda. 

Tarda, 

Lba. 

Value, 

Cloth. 

Tarn. 

Cloth. 

Tarn. 

Shllliugs. 

1820     . 

249 

23 

£16,480 

12 

1 

17 

1821-30 

840 

39 

17,210 

15 

2 

15 

1880     . 

445 

65 

19,420 

19 

3 

16 

1831-40 

589 

90 

21,390 

23 

4 

16 

1840     . 

791 

118 

24,780 

29 

5 

18 

1841-50 

965 

137 

24,215 

85 

5 

17 

1850     . 

1,848 

131 

28,280 

50 

5 

21 

1851-30 

1,983 

171 

38,030 

70 

6 

27 

1860     . 

2,765 

197 

52,010 

95 

7 

86 

1331  70 

2,444 

186 

59,620 

81 

4 

40 

1870     . 

3,267 

186 

71,415 

105 

6 

47 

1871-80 

8,693 

222 

71,930 

110 

7 

43 

1881     . 

4,777 

255 

79,090 

185 

8 

45 

H.- 

-Plain 

AND  Printed  Exports  (B] 

rittrh) 

» 

Million  Tarda. 

Value,  Thouaanda. 

Per  Yard.  Pence.  1 

T«ir 

A  VUI  . 

Plain. 

Printed. 

Plain. 

Printed. 

Plain. 

Printed. 

1820     . 

114 

135 

£5,510 

£7,705 

11-6 

13-7 

1821-30 

172 

168 

5,890 

7,220 

8-2 

10-3 

1830     . 

245 

200 

6,625 

7,690 

6-5 

9  1 

1831-40 

814 

276 

6,812 

7,616 

6-2 

6-5 

1840     . 

483 

868 

7,830 

8,492 

3-6 

5-6 

1841-50 

584 

881 

8,340 

7,710 

3-4 

4^ 

1850     . 

768 

690 

9,697 

12,277 

3  0 

5-0 

1851-60 

1,252 

736 

16,330 

14,790 

2-9 

4-8 

1860     . 

1,790 

975 

22,954 

19,188 

31 

47 

1861-70 

1,606 

838 

28,110 

20,040 

4-2 

5-7 

1870     . 

2,294 

973 

88,922 

22,823 

85 

5-6 

1871-80 

2,692 

1,101 

32,740 

25,320 

3  0 

6-5 

1881     . 

3,361 

1,416 

87,170 

28,755 

2-6 

4  0 

L — Ratio  of  Puiin  and  Printed  Exports. 


Quantity. 

- 

Valao. 

Plain. 

Printed. 

Total. 

Plain. 

Printed. 

Total. 

1821-40     . 
1841-60     . 
1861-70     . 
1871-81     . 

52 
61 
66 
70 

48 
39 
34 
80 

100 
100 
100 
100 

46 
51 
58 
67 

54 
49 
42 
43 

100 
100 
100 
100 

Ii6 


COTTON. 


K. — CoNBUicsRs  OP  British  Cotton  Goods  (1880X 


MiUlon 
Tftrdu 


India  .  .  • 
China  and  Japan . 
Torkey  and  ^gjpt 
Booth  America  . 
Snrope  . 
West  Indies 
United  SUtes  . 
Yarioos 


Mimon 
Lbs.  Yarn. 

48 
47 
12 

•  •• 

94 


15 


Total  Value 

(ThousaiMii 

omittwIX 

£20,010 

8,185 

7,680 

6,740 

10,830 

1,810 

1,750 

18,180 


Batio. 


Total    .        .        4,496  216         £69,585  100*0 

L. — Production  of  Cotton  Yarn,  Gbbat  Britain. 


M  illifNi  Lbs. 

Ratio 

Span  Tan, 

SwinVsRi, 

Lba.  per 

Inhsb. 

Tear. 

Exported, 

Value 

Spun. 

Exported. 

percent. 

(Thousands). 

1820     .     .     . 

108 

28 

21 

£13,510 

5 

1821-30 

163 

39 

24 

11,330 

7 

1830     . 

223 

64 

28 

13,960 

9 

1831-40 

303 

90 

30 

17,705 

12 

1840     . 

407 

118 

29 

23,680 

15 

1841-50 

469 

136 

29 

25,450 

17 

1850     . 

529 

124 

23 

25,930 

20 

1851-60 

767 

171 

23 

84,880 

27 

1860     .    . 

1,027 

197 

19 

51,240 

85 

1861-70    . 

714 

136 

19 

59,470 

24 

1870     .    . 

991 

186 

19 

78,360 

82 

1871-80    . 

1,142 

222 

19 

71,110 

84 

1881     .    . 

1,324 

255 

19 

68,470 

88 

M. — Prices  of  Cotton,  Yarn,  Cauco,  Great  Britain. 


Tears. 

Penoe. 

Ratio. 

RswCotton, 
Lbs. 

Tarn,  Lbs. 

'    Calico, 
Yards. 

Cotton. 

Tarn. 

Calico, 
Yards. 

1802-10   . 
1811-20   . 
1821-30   . 
1881-40   . 
1841-50   . 
1851-60   . 
1861-70   . 
1871-60   . 
1881    .    . 

22-2 
21-3 
8-3 
7-9 
5  3 
5-9 
12-8 
7  1 
6-3 

39 
83 
17 
14 
13 
11 
20 
15 
13 

20-5 
16-8 
8-2 
5-2 
3-4 
2-9 
4-2 
8  0 
2-2 

100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 

177 
155 
205 
177 
245 
186 
156 
211 
206 

93 
79 
99 
66 
64 
49 
83 
42 
35 

COTTON. 


117 


N. — Coot  of  PRODucnoir  (1880). 

Pek  100  Taeob,  Pbtci. 


CaUcol 

Prints. 

Britich 

.     276 

384 

Amerieta  . 

.     424 

592 

Greek 

.     353 

•  •  • 

Chiaeie      . 

.    310 

510 

Gennao 

.     298 

408 

FkBnch 

.    812 

425 

0. — Lbngth  of  Fibre. 

IndiM. 

Inobw. 

SMiiluid    .        .        .1-61 

Bndlka 

• 

.     1-17 

ESJptiMi                       .    1-41 

,  New  Orleans 

. 

.     1-02 

PeniTiMi                      •    1-30 

East  Indian. 

• 

.    0-89 

P. — Crop  of  Ukitkd  States. 


1803  .  .  . 

1810  .  .  . 

1820  .  .  . 

1830  .  .  . 
1831-40  (aver. 

1840  .  .  . 

1841-50  . 

1850  .  .  . 

1851-60  . 

1860  .  .  . 

1861-70  . 

1870  .  .  . 

1871-80  . 

1881  .  .  . 


miUoiMOf  LiML 

Crop. 

Exported. 

41 

40 

99 

95 

135 

125 

350 

298 

720 

610 

878 

744 

1,140 

920 

890 

665 

1.610 

1,260 

1,880 

1,446 

920 

505 

1,540 

1,010 

2,128 

1,465 

3,161 

2,170 

Ratio  of 
Ezporta, 
Iier  Cent. 


98 
96 
92 
85 
87 
84 
80 
75 
78 
77 
55 
66 
70 
69 


Price  per 
Lb. 


17d. 

15 

13 
6 

6-2 
4-5 
4-2 
6-2 
5-3 
5-2 

18-2 

10-3 
7  0 
61 


Produetion. 

Lbe.  per 
Inhsbitant. 


7 
14 
14 
27 
48 
52 
57 
39 
60 
60 
27 
40 
46 
63 


Q. — Cotton  Cultivation. 


Acre*, 
Tiiouaxnda. 

Crop. 
Itillioua  LU. 

Value. 
MiUiooB  £. 

Lba.  Cotton 
per  Acre. 

United  States 

India 

Egypt     . 

Brazil 

West  Indies,  9lc    . 

Total     . 

13.613 

5,200 

872 

150 

100 

3,161 

540 

282 

42 

14 

63-4 

123 

9  2 

1-2 

0-4 

234 
104 
824 

280 
140 

19,935          4,039             865 

202 

1 18  COURTS'MARTIAL-'COUSINS. 

One  man  can  cultivate  12  acres,  or,  with  machinery,  30 
acres.  Seed  cotton  weighs  3  times  as  much  as  ginned  cotton 
or  cotton-wool,  the  seed  forming  two-thirds.  Thus,  in  the 
above  table,  in  the  United  States,  a  yield  of  234  lbs.  cotton 
means  that  before  ginned  the  crop  averaged  700  lbs.  seed- 
cotton  per  acre. 

In  Table  C.  the  value  of  manufactured  cotton  goods  in 
United  States,  Bussia,  and  Spain,  is  artificially  enhiuiced  by 
protective  tariifs.  The  consumption  of  cotton  per  operative 
is  higher  in  United  States  than  England,  because  the 
Americans  have  a  greater  proportion  of  men  than  in  England 
in  the  mills.  In  1881  Great  Britain  manufactured  5350 
million  yards  of  cotton-cloth,  and  exported  4800  million  yards, 
home  consumption  being  only  one-tenth  of  the  quantity 
produced.  Great  Britain  consumes  .one-third  of  the  world's 
crop  of  cotton,  but  produces  only  27  per  cent  of  the  cotton- 
cloth,  the  rest  being  exported  as  yam.  England  gets  her 
raw  cotton  one  halfpenny  per  lb.  cheaper  than  Germany. 

OOUBTS-MABTIAL. — In  the  British  army  the  number  of 
men  tried  was : — 

Tear. 

1865  . 

1876  . 

1880  . 

Almost  one-fourth  of  the  offences  (23  per  cent)  proceeded 
from  drink.  The  number  of  men  discha^^  for  bad  conduct 
was : — 

1870        .        .        .     1,616 1  1880        .        •        .    1,826 

The  average  for  the  decade  was  1752,  or  less  than  1  per 
cent  of  the  force. 

OOUSINS,  MAKBIAGE  OF. 

Par  1000  Per  inoo 

Xarriagoa.  lUrrUffM. 

London     .        .        .        .     15    I    Nobility  .        •        .        .45 

EngUnd   .        .        .        .     21    |    Pranoe     .        •        .        .20 

Barrenness  is  3  times  more  frequent  than  in  ordinary 
marriages.  Tl:e  idiots  in  asylums  in  England  show  14  per 
cent  children  of  cousins. 

According  to  Huth  7  per  cent  of  deaf  and  dumb  children 
(1861)  were  found  to  be  children  of  cousins.  In  Italy  9 
per  cent  of  such  marriages  are  barren,  or  more  than  double 
the  ordinary  ratio. 


Number. 

Batio  of  Arm  J. 

18,590 

8-4 

12,217 

6-7 

18,711 

72 

COWS—CRIitB. 


Cow. 

Antlb). 

Uh.b. 

iJfiib. 

UiOtodKiDgdom     . 

9.906 

2H 

1,980 

690 

H 

80 

EGO 

34 

Oa«»j.        .        . 

34 

810 

40 

29 

3S 

690 

IS 

700 

ISO 

13 

BelgiDED  ud  BoUuid 

3,623 

IS 

720 

166 

19 

2.708 

S9 

640 

170 

36 

54 

240 

1,036 

60 

Ennpc         .        . 

3.858 

46 
30 

670 

130 

34 

92,346 

18,260 

4,606 

36 

United  Statai.        . 

33.360 

S5 

6.660 

1,760 

75 

CuHUb    .         .         . 

2,702 

SI 

640 

136 

65 

AmMU..        .        . 

7.8B3 

S70 

400 

100 

S4 

Bifei  FUte      .        . 

18,390 

610 

1,000 

200 

160 

Algni.    .        .        . 

1,204 

40 

60 

87 

C.p.Cdony    .        . 
The  World  .        . 

1.830 

i:.T,i95 

110 

43~ 

100 

25 

60 
38 

27,160 

6,Sd6 

For  conauniption  of  beef,  see  Meat. 

OBEHATIOK. — A  body  veigbing  1 40  lbs.  produc 
uhea ;  time  for  bnmitig,  55  minutes. 


A. — Ukited  Kinodoh  bixce  1840, 


F«lod. 

BoDtlud. 

InUnd. 

UulWd  ElDgdau, 

1840-49  . 

.      27,910 

4.045 

25.320 

67,176 

1860-59  . 

.      23,92* 

3,860 

13,640 

41,424 

1860-69  . 

19,230 

8.S15 

6,060 

27,605 

1870-79  . 

15.290 

3,110 

4,412 

22,812 

B.— Atbraqe  Committals  fkr  100,000  Ikbabitanis. 

Fvlod.  SogUnd.         SeotluuL  InUud.      Unlt<il  Klnplan. 


I20 


CRIME. 


C. — United  Kingdom,  Convictions  since  1840. 

Annual  Average. 


Period. 
1840-49 
1850-59 
1860-69 
1870-79 


Euglaiid.  Scotland.  Ireland.  United  Kingdom. 

21,280  3,029  11,780            36,089 

18,291  2,902  7,705            28.898 

14,530  2,463  2,918            19,911 

11,720  2,190  2,492            16,402 


D. — Eatio  of  Convictions  to  Committaus,  per  Cent. 


Period. 
1840-49 
1850-59 
1860-69 
1870-79 


England.  Scotland.  IreUnd.  United  Kingdom 

76  75                   47                   68 

76  74                 58                 70 

76  74                 58                 72 

78  71                56                72 


Marder. 
Homicide 
Attempt  to  kill 
Infantioide 


R — England  and  Wales  (1879). 

Number 

of  Crinie.i. 

148 


234 

814 

88 


Bape,  Ac. 

Burglary 
AflSMilt,  &a 


Number 
of  Crimea. 
521 
5,297 
8,211 


Totid 15,318 

The  above  does  not  include  cases  of  larceny,  which  are 
counted  among  minor  offences,  Table  H. 

F. — Arrests  for  Crime,  England  and  Wales  (1879). 

Arrested  . 
DiBoha^ed 
Tried 
Acquitted 
Convicted . 

G. — Sentences  on  Criminals  (1879). 

34 


Males. 

Females. 

TotaL 

18,877 

5.281 

28,658 

6,135 

2,210 

8,345 

12,242 

3,071 

15,318 

■  •  • 

•  •• 

2,788 

•  «  • 

•  •  • 

12,525 

Death  . 

Penal  servitude  for  life  10 

Da  over  10  years         .  91 

From  2  to  10  years      .  1,401 


Imprison,  under  2  years  4,553 

Do.  under  6  months     .  5,887 

To  Reformatories  195 

Fined  ....  354 


Tutal 12,525 

II. — Minor  Offences,  England  and  Wales  (1881). 


Drunkenness    . 

Larceny  . 

Injury  to  property   , 

Against  bye-laws 

Anault    . 

Against  education  laws   67,350 

Sundry     .        .        .    224,736 


Offence*. 

174,480 
50,800 
21,030 
46,357 
84,284 


Total 


669,037 


Fined 

Prison,  6  months 

Under  6  months 

Bailed 

Reformatory    . 

Various    . 

Discharged 

Total     . 


Sentences. 

367,334 

2,095 

97,003 

16,003 

3,601 

44,930 

138,071 

669,037 


CRIME. 


121 


L — Cbdiinal  Population  of  Englakd  (1880). 


I^^ealltj. 
Conviet  priM»ui 
Local  pnaooi . 
AtlMge. 

ToUl 


Mftlaa. 

9,184 
14,607 
31,992 

65,783 


Females. 
1,118 
8,420 
9,056 

18,589 


TbtoL 
10,297 
18,027 
41,048 

69,372 


E. — Batio  of  Ages  in  Local  Prisons  (1880). 

Under  21  yean 20-6 

21  to  40      , 547 

41  to  60      , 20-8 

Over  60      „        ....        •  8-9 

100-0 


Lb — Scotland,  Pbison  Population. 


Tssr. 

Males. 

Fomsles. 

Total. 

POT  100.000 
Inhabitants. 

1840       .        .        .     1,862 

686 

2,048 

80 

1850       .        .        .     2,042 

1,017 

3,059 

108 

18«0       .        .        .     1,106 

1.059 

2,165 

71 

1870       .        .        .     1,7J0 

1,099 

2,825 

83 

IfcSO       .        .        .     2,005 

l,0u8 

3,073 

83 

M. — Murders 

IN  ALL  Countries. 

Annual 

Ratio  per 

AviTtge. 

MilUiin  D«atliS. 

England  .        .        •        . 

877 

711 

Ireland     . 

91 

883 

France     . 

6G2 

796 

Geruiany . 

9i)5 

837 

Kusi«ia 

.       2,400 

970 

Austria    . 

590 

930 

Italy 

.      2,470 

8,024 

Spain 

.       1,600 

3,200 

Belgium   . 

90 

720 

Scandinavia 

120 

800 

I'nited  SUtes  . 

.       2.060 

2.460 

Total 


11,455 


1,432 


The  above  includes  homicides,  and  in  some  countries 
infanticide.  The  deliberate  murders  (excluding  infanticide 
and  manslaughter)  are  about  one-third  of  the  above,  and  in 
SSpain  and  Italy  one-sixth. 


N. — Fraxcr,  Ratios  of  CRiHuiAt& 


Under  20 
SO  to  40 
40  to  60 
O»ot60 


Of  the  total  only  64  per  cent  could  T«ad  and  write.    The 
ratio  of  habitual  cnminab  has  increased  as  follows: — 


0. — Convicts  is  Pedal  Skrtitudk. 


j  ,-. 

KumbB-.  Anng.. 

CoBTkupu- 100.000  InlobL    1 

EngU.d. 

p™™. 

EniUad.. 

rfBc 

i  ]S3o-4a  . 
i8ii-eo  . 

1  1861-70    . 
1871-80    . 

lo'.sso 

B,OM 

16,830 
18,330 
18,210 

16,630 

M6 

ses 

611 
filS 
489 
458 

P. — Crime  ik  Beloicu. 

imbwof    P»10.000  I  y  Number  of    Per  10.00 


— Crime  in  Fbascb. 


OtbDOU 

par  lOI^DOO  labAltuU.             1 

23 

SOS 

231 

21 

ses 

310 

18 

4S4 

443 

11 

S9S 

1870-79     .■      .       . 

12 

433 

444 

In  Italy  the  average  number  of  crimes  in  the  years  1874-76 
WHS  7085,  of  which  2470  were  murders  or  hoiiuciiie& 


fiRISES— CUSTOMS. 


"3 


—The  most  nmukablB  since  the  middle  of  the 
18th  century  have  been  u  follows : — 
178&  Aautaid>iii,(>lpiutliigwlUitliafaoiiMofDaNeQlTUIa.  Ailuio, 

10  tn  HoiUDd,  SO  in  Bnjdsad.  37  in  EuabnrB. 
1TT&  FsUdrs  ia  HoUasd  UMedliiff  10  mUlunu. 
1799.  HsBibiin-,  83  fsflora,  S  mUlIiiu.    Psnie  kt  LlTcipooL    Pariia- 

mant  liot  hBlf-K-mflUon  in  Exchequer  billa  on  gomli. 
1814.  Sat/mad,  840  buki  nupanded. 
18SS.  IfMchMter,  fuliiTCa  3  milliii^ 
ISSl.  CUoBtt^  unarm  U  wmoBM. 
1SS7.  Unhad  BtotM,  -WUdiat''  criiii;  >U  buika  cloud 
1639.  Buk  of  gngi^wl  uTwl  bj  Bank  of  Fruo&    Severe  >1m>  In 

Fnnce,  whara  98  ooo^iaiuaa  tailad  for  B  millloni. 
18M.  Kogland.  Stataloanitomandiaiiti.   Bank  at  England  reformsd. 
1847.  Enriand,  fallDna  SO  "^"i""'  ;  diKaant  IS  per  cent 
1857.  Uiutad  Btatca,  7800  booiM  faOad  for  111  miUioni. 
1868>  London,  Oraraud-Ooiiiaj  eriiii ;  faUoraa  axceedod  100  mUlioni, 
ODSRENT. — In  the  Pacific  Ocean  a  bottle  was  thrown 
OTerboard  in  4°  S.  and  119°  W.,  and  after  455  days  was  picked 
up,  June  1881,  in  the  Feqea  Islands,  having  been  carried 
6700  miles,  or  16  miles  a  day. 
(TUBTOHB. 

A, CfBTOIIS-KEVEItDB  OF  ALL  XATIOKfl. 


AluoiiM 

^!^.'" 

ShilllBK., 

(Thuunudi^X 

per  InhAhlUiiL 

1871-80. 

im. 

18TI-80 

mi. 

Per  Cent 

United  Kingilom . 

20,110 

19,134 

330    ' 

12-5 

11-6 

10,320 

12,615 

3-78 

B-7 

7-5 

8,640 

e,630 

3 -23 

4-0 

4'2 

Ku»ia .        . 

10.625 

12,170 

lOfla 

3-0 

31 

Autria 

2.ei0 

S,0SO 

2'33 

1-B 

1'6 

i'^.:    : 

6,080 

6,B70 

6'80 

3-6 

3-9 

4,410 

4,760 

12-10 

C-5 

67 

Portugal        . 

1,790 

2.160 

16-^2 

8 '5 

lO'I 

SZ   : 

780 

1,010 

0'87 

31 

8-9 

415 

430 

0-36 

2-2 

2-2 

Denmark      . 

sno 

980 

5-12 

10-0 

10-0 

Sweden  and  Norway     . 
Enrnpa    . 

2,31)0 

2,515 

7-05 

76 

7-6 

43,020 

74,104 

3^0 

4-4 

1-6 

United  SUtei 

2S,030 

40,590 

1310 

12-0 

166 

CH»da 

2,716 

2.880 

8-23 

13-0 

12  8 

Aoftnli.      . 

4,250 

8,2-26 

6-U 

31-0 

IS'O 

B«zU  .        . 

8,680 

7,310 

20-32 

13-1 

15-2 

India    . 

£.220 

2.830 

2-33 

0-2 

0-2 

Egjpt.        . 

780 

90G 

4-51 

1^ 

41 

The  World 

110.695     131,315 

6-10 

3-9 

~rr 

124 


CUSTOMS. 


R — British  Customs-Rbvbnur. 

Ratio  to  ShUlinfi. 

CommerM.  par  Inl^W 

0*42  01 

4-22  0-8 

670  2*0 

10*40  51 

10-02  18*0 

28-10  18-1 

20-05  18*0 

4-95  14-2 

8-86  11-4 


Tear. 

Thoiiauuii£. 

1580       ...             14 

1614 

178 

1684 

580 

1720 

1,555 

1800 

6.788 

1827 

21,009 

1844 

24,277 

1866 

21,276 

1881 

19,184 

C — ^Incidence  of  British  Ccstohb. 


Spirits 
Wine 
Tea  . 
Coffee 
Fruits 
Tobacco,  &C. 

Total    . 


Amount  Paid  bj  CIsMai. 


Rich. 


£170,000 

455,000 

160,000 

11,000 

35,000 

870,000 


£1,201,000  £6,808,000 


Middle. 


£1,350,000 
885.000 
1,288,000 
90,000 
285,000 
2,890,000 


Working. 


£2,708,000 

26,000 

2,526,000 

212,000 

190,000 

5,620,000 


Tbtal 


£4,228.000 

1,866,000 

8,974,000 

818,000 

510,000 

8,890.000 


£11,267,000  £19,276,000 


I). — iNaDENCB,    PER   HeAD,    OF  EACH   ClaSS. 


Rich. 

Middle. 

Working. 

ToUlL 

Spirita  .... 
Wine     .... 

Tea 

Coffee    .... 
Fniite    .... 
Tobacco,  &C.  .    . 

Total    .    .    . 

£0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

2  11 
7  10 
2    9 
0    2 
0    7 
6    5 

£0     2  10 
0     1  10 
0    2    9 
0    0    2 
0    0     7 
0    5    6 

£0     2     8 

•  ■  • 

0    2    1 
0    0    2 
0    0    2 
0    5    0 

£0    2    5 
0    0  10 
0    2    8 
0    0    2 
0    0    8 
0    5    5 

£1 

0    8 

£0  18     8 

£0    9    8 

£0  11     4 

Tho  working  classes  form  69  per  cent,  the  middle  class 
28  per  cent,  and  the  upper  class  3  per  cent  of  the  popula- 
tion of  tho  United  Kingdom,  as  appears  from  the  Probate 
returns  (1877). 


DEAF  AND  DUMB. 


125 


D 


DEAF  AND  DUMB. 


A. — Number  in  Viriocs  Countries. 


Number. 

Fcr  Million  Inhab. 

1831. 

1871. 

1831. 

1871. 

United  KiDgdom 

14,328 

19,237 

597 

611 

France 

20,189 

21,130 

630 

603 

Germany  . 

20,470 

30,900 

724 

770 

RnHift 

27,884 

•  •  • 

631 

•  •  • 

AnstrU 

21,684 

34,450 

802 

980 

lulj. 

12,018 

19,800 

628 

702 

Spain 

7,255 

10,700 

633 

655 

Switzerland 

3,976 

6,820 

1,996 

2,620 

Belginm  and  Holland 

2,166 

3,050 

335 

358 

Denmark  . 

1,260 

•  «  • 

1,114 

■  •  • 

Sweden  and  Norway . 

2,397 

5,540 

605 

920 

United  SUtes    . 

6,030 

18,150 

4C0 

480 

B. — United  Kingdom,  per  Million  Inhabitants. 


1881. 

IS6I. 

1871. 

England 

545 

581 

504 

Scotland 

552 

753 

633 

Ireland 

664 

975 

1,028 

United  Kingdom  . 

597 

701 

611 

C. — Eeturns  for  United  States. 


Tear. 

Number. 

Por  Million 
luhabitantt. 

Rntlo  1^  Sex. 
Males.         Females 

1850 

9,803 

427 

55 

45 

1860 

12.820 

413 

55 

45 

1870 

16,205 

422 

55 

45 

1880 

33,880 

678 

56 

44 

Sex  ratio  is  in  most  countries  55  males  to  45  females,  but 
in  Italy  58  to  42. 


i 


126 


DEATHS. 


D2ATHS. 


A. — Death-ratbb  op  Countries. 


^^*           ^^  aiua 

lMl-70. 

1871-«). 

SOTmra. 

England     . 

22-6 

21-8 

21-9 

Scotland     . 

221 

21*8 

21-9 

Ireland 

16-8 

18-8 

17  5 

United  Kingdon 

\        21-4 

21-0 

21-2 

France 

22-9 

24*3 

28-6 

Germany    . 

271 

271 

271 

Aostria  Proper  . 

80*4 

81-2 

80-8 

Hungary    .        , 

887 

401 

88-9 

Italy  . 

801 

297 

29-9 

Spain. 

297 

297 

297 

Belgium     . 

22-8 

22-6 

227 

Holland 

24-9 

24-8 

24*6 

Denmark    . 

201 

19-8 

197 

Sweden 

20O 

18-4 

19-2 

Switzerland        . 

24-0 

24-0 

24-0 

Where  the  same  rate  is  quoted  above  in  both  decades  it 
means  that  the  rate  previous  to  1870  is  only  an  estimate. 


R — Dbath-rate  op  Cities  (1878-80)  per  1000  iNHABiTANTa 

Alexandria  .  . 

Amsterdam  .  . 

Baltimore     .  . 

Belfast    .    .  . 

Berlin.    .    .  . 

Birmingham  . 

Bombay  .     .  . 

Bordeaux     .  . 

Boston     •  . 

Bradford .    .  . 

Breslau    .    .  . 

Brighton .     .  . 

Bristol     .    .  . 

Brooklyn     .  • 

Brussels  .    .  . 

Bucharest    .  . 

Buda-Pesth .  . 

Buenos  Ayres  . 

Calcutta  .    .  . 
Chicago  ... 

Christiania  .  . 

Copenhagen .  . 

Cork   .    .    •  • 

Dresden  .    •  . 


34-2 

Dublin  . 

.     .     271 

New  York 

.    .     26-2 

237 

Edinburgh 

.     .     20-2 

Nottingham 

.     22-4 

211 

Geneva  . 

.     .     21-2 

Oldham   . 

.     .     22-8 

28-2 

Glasgow 

.     .     25-8 

Palermo  . 

.     .     28-5 

27-6 

Hamburg 

.     .     24-5 

Paris  .    . 

.     .     28*6 

19-8 

Havanna 

,     .     457 

PhiUdelphia 

.     20-8 

387 

Hull.    . 

.     .     28-8 

Portsmouth 

.     .     197 

267 

Leeds 

.     .     21-6 

Quebec 

.     .     22-9 

23-5 

Leicester 

.     .     21-8 

Kio  Janeiro 

.     .     39-4 

211 

Leipeic  .     . 

.     .     261 

Rome .     .     . 

.     268 

32-6 

Liverpool   , 

.     .     267 

Rotterdam   . 

.     238 

19-0 

London  .    , 

,     .     211 

Rouen 

.     .     313 

19-6 

Lyons    . 

.     .     247 

St  Louis . 

.     .     19-8 

25-6 

Madras  .     . 

.     .     38-8 

St  Petersbu 

r/.     61-4 

23-9 

Madrid.     , 

.     87-4 

San  Francisc 

x>  .     181 

24-5 

Manchester 

.     25-5 

Sheffield  .     , 

.     .     21-6 

86-2 

Marseilles  , 

.     28-0 

Stockholm    . 

.    247 

801 

Mexico  .     . 

.     30-9 

Sunderland  , 

.     20-9 

811 

Milan    .    . 

.     30-6 

Turin       .     . 

.     25-6 

27-2 

Montreal    . 

.    37'2 

Valparaiso  . 

.     64-6 

18-8 

Munich .     . 

.     82-8 

Venice     .     , 

.    .    227 

221 

Naples  .    . 

.     331 

Vera  Cruz    . 

.     70-5 

261 

Newcastle  . 

.     21-8 

Vienna    .    . 

.    29-0 

25-4 

New  Orleat 

18  .     227 

Zurich     .     . 

.    ^^ 

DEATHS. 


127 


C. — ^DXATH-RATB  FOB  AOES,  PER  1000  INHABITANTS. 


Underfiw 

6-10. 

10-26. 

S6-46. 

46-66. 

66-06. 

06-75. 

I^ted  Stotes . 

68-6 

6-6 

5-5 

10-2 

17-4 

81-8 

64-8 

58-8 

101 

5-4 

10*8 

17-6 

27  2 

61-4 

Frsnoo  •     •     • 

75-6 

9-2 

8-8 

127 

16*6 

28*8 

66-8 

Pmarift  .     •    . 

•  •  ■ 

9-2 

6*4 

11-5 

18*6 

83  0 

64*5 

Austria  .     .     . 

1117 

9*8 

6-6 

11-8 

211 

41-5 

92-8 

Switzerland 

•  ■  • 

8-6 

6-8 

11-6 

19-3 

88-4 

82-5 

Italjr      .     .     . 
Spftm     •    •     . 

110-6 

11-6 

7-8 

117 

17-3 

88  1 

70-1 

106-2 

117 

8*8 

12-9 

28-8 

42  0 

95  0 

Belgium.    .     . 

68-1 

127 

ST 

12-9 

190 

82-8 

74-5 

Sweden  •     •     • 

67-6 

8-0 

4*8 

8-2 

147 

27-4 

62  6 

Bfedium* 

81-6 

97 

6-8 

11-4 

18*5 

88-5 

72-4 

I). — Deaths  according  to  Season. 


RnglAod. 

Frmsce. 

Holland. 

Auatria. 

Italy. 

Medium. 

Spring  .     . 
Summer     . 
Autumn     . 
Winter  .     . 

Total    . 

110 
96 
95 
99 

117 
88 
86 

109 

88 

91 

126 

95 

115 
82 
91 

112 

88 
105 
100 
107 

104 

92 

100 

104 

400 

400 

400 

400 

400 

400 

Wint4.*r 

Summer 

TotaL 

Winter 

Summer 

Half. 

Half. 

Half. 

Half. 

London .     .     54 

46 

100 

Scotland  .     55 

45 

York      .    .     56 

44 

100 

Sweden     .     52 

48 

Manchester     57 

43 

100 

Stockholm     57 

43 

Chester       .     58 

42 

100 

Switzerland  56 

44 

England          55 

45 

100 

Germany       52 

48 

ToUl. 

100 
100 
100 
100 
100 


E. — Deaths  according  to  Months,  100  =  Par. 


Month. 
January 
February 
March  . 
April  • 
May  . 
June    . 


Ixx'dnn.   France.  Germany. 


103 
99 

124 
91 

84 
99 


6  Months     600 


114 
112 
110 
107 
95 
88 

626 


104 
100 
113 
109 
110 
94 

630 


Month.   London.   France.  Germany. 


July  .  .  89 
August  .  95 
September  113 
October  .  84 
November  92 
December  127 


6  Months  600 


87 
97 
102 
96 
94 
98 

574 


94 
89 
94 
92 
98 
103 

670 


128 


DBA  THS. 


F. — Deaths  in  Classes  (Professor  Conrad). 

Affluent.  Middle.  Working. 

Still-born      ....        28 


0-  1  year 

1-  6  yean 
5-15 

15-20 
20-80 
80-60 
Over  60  years 


M 


>f 


f> 


«t 


118 
95 
48 
85 
86 
247 
843 


53 

240 

192 

49 

24 

63 

204 

175 


53 

206 

220 

58 

21 

64 

222 

156 


Total  .    .    •    .  1,000     1,000     1,000 

G. — Death-rate  op  Married  and  Single. 


Age. 

O/mrhian 

France. 

CKXITLaxiv. 

Male. 

Femalei 

Married. 

Single. 

Married. 

Single. 

Married. 

Single. 

15-20 
20-30 
80-40 
40-50 
50-60 
60-70 

«  •  • 

7  2 
10-2 
15-5 
22-8 
44-0 

•  •   B 

13-6 
16  0 
19*8 
27-4 
52-4 

88 
7 
7 

11 
18 
39 

8 
12 
12 
18 
29 
55 

12 
9 
9 
10 
16 
37 

7 

8 
10 
14 
23 
49       * 

The  above  table  does  not  include  widowed  persons. 

H. — Death-rate  in  Professions  (Neison). 
Per  1000  Persons,  Aqk  25  to  65  Years,  Deaths  per  Aknux 


Ladies*  maids 

•        .        < 

80 

Protestant  clergy 

.     10-6 

Barristers  . 

,     11-9 

Grooms      . 

,     12-6 

Physicians . 
VaJets 

,     12-9 

.     167 

Attorneys  . 

.     16  8 

Catholic  priests  . 

.     18-3 

Coachmen  . 

.     18-4 

Surgeons     . 

.     191 

Apothecaries 
Vvine  merchants 

.     191 

.    25-0 

Innkeepers 

.    27-0 

Cabdrivers 

.    26^ 

All  England 18*0 

L — Death-rate  of  Clergy. 

Age. 

Church  of  England    . 
Catholic  priests,  English   . 
German  Protestant  clergy 
Population  of  Germany 
Austrian  Catholic  priests  • 
Austrian  Greek  clergy 
English  male  population    . 

This  table  is  more  modem  than  Nelson's,  and 
lower  death-rate  for  clergy. 


25-45. 

45-W. 

2S-A5. 

.      5-4 

15-8 

101 

.      9-7 

26-9 

157 

.      5-8 

20  0 

11*8 

.      9-7 

25-9 

16-8 

.      80 

21-8 

15-2 

.      87 

22  1 

15-1 

.     11-5 

25  2 

18-4 

gives 


DEATHS. 


129 


K. — DSATH-RATBS  IN   SCOTLAND. 
Aoi  45  TO  55  Ykabs. 


FMrlO^ 

PerlOOa 

Per  1000. 

Fannen.    • 

.     12 

Garpenten 

.    17 

Beer-Bellera    •    28 

SlioeiDaken 

.    15 

Minen  .    . 

.    20 

Scotchmen      .•    19 

Qrooen  •    • 

.    16 

Butchers    . 

.    23 

Scotchwomen     16 

L — ^Instttutb  of  Franob  (1795-1870). 


Age. 

Death-rate. 

Life-expectation,  Tean. 

Institute. 

Oenend 
PdpuUtlon. 

Initttute. 

Qenerml 
Population. 

35-40    .... 
40-50    .... 
60-60    .... 
60-70    .... 
70-30    .... 

12 
14 
21 
44 

82 

13 
15 
22 
47 
90 

32 

26 

18 

12 

7 

29 
24 
17 
11 

M. — ^American  and  Engush  Bates  compared. 


Age. 

Annual  Deaths  per  1000  Inhabitants.                        I 

Massachusetts. 

Maryland. 

United  States.         EngLmd. 

Under  5 

5-10 
10-15 
15-25 
25-45 
45-65 
55-65 
65-75 

65-8 
107 
51 
5-8 
11-9 
16-4 
26-3 
469 

51-7 

9-5 

5-4 

5-4 

101 

18-2 

281 

56-5 

58-8 
101 
53 
5-6 
10-8 
17-6 
27-2 
51-4 

63-6 

6-6 

3*8 

6-4 

10-2 

17-4 

31-8 

64-3 

N. — Forty  Years  op  Enqush  Death-rates. 


Death-rate  per  1000  Inhabitants  per  Annum. 

Age. 

1841-50. 

1851-«0. 

1861-70. 

l871-«0. 

Under  5 

662 

680 

68-6 

63-5 

5-20 

7-3 

7-2 

6-3 

5-3 

20-85 

9*8 

9-3 

90 

8-1 

35-55 

151 

14-6 

15-2 

15-3 

65-65 

301 

29-1 

30-5 

32-0 

65-75 

64-0 

620 

63-0 

650 

130 


DEA  THS. 


English  Dxath-rateb — eonttnuecL 


Age. 

IUIm. 

1 

• 

1841-M. 

1861-4M). 

1841-60. 

1841-60. 

1081-80. 

1841-80. 

0-5 

72-0 

71-0 

71-5 

621 

611 

61-6 

6-10 

8-8 

7-5 

8-1 

8-6 

7-r 

7-9 

10-15 

5-0 

4-2 

4-6 

6-2 

4-2 

47 

15-20 

6-9 

5-8 

6-3 

7-6 

6-2 

6-9 

20-25 

92 

8-0 

8-6 

8-8 

7-4 

81 

25-85 

9-8 

9-6 

97 

10-2 

92 

97 

85-45 

127 

137 

18-2 

12-6 

11-8 

UH 

45-55 

18-2 

19-4 

18-8 

157 

15-6 

16-6 

55-65 

81*4 

33-9 

32-6 

27-8 

28-4 

281 

65-75 

66-5 

67-8 

671 

69-9 

69-9 

69-9 

75-85 

147-4 

147-4 

147-4 

135-2 

134-0 

134-6 

1 

Period. 

Per  1000  InhabiUnU  per  Annum. 

Hale. 

Female. 

Total  Pop. 

1841-50       . 
1851-60      . 
1861-70      . 
1871-80 

231 
231 
237 
22-6 

21-6 
21-4 
21-4 
20-1 

22-4 
223 
22-6 
21-3 

O. — Army  Dbath-ratbs. 


French. 


station. 
France 
Algeria 


188S-6«i  I 
123  I 
248     I 


Station. 
Italy     . 
General 

RuMian. 


188»-68L 
351 
14  5 


Arm. 
Infantry  . 
Cavalry    . 
Artillery  . 
Average  . 

P. — Dkath-ratb  in 

SUtlon. 

.  6-50 

.  6-53 

.  778 

.  9-63 

.  6-66 


1857-61. 
21-0 
14-0 
160 
19-0 


BritLib. 

187»-80. 
6*6 
6-2 
7-2 
67 


Ireland    . 

Englaiui . 

Scotland. 

India 

General  avera;;e 


British  Army  (1879-80). 

Arm* 

Cavalry  .  .     515 

Engineers       .  .     6*27 

Infantry .        .  .6*51 

Artillery.        .  .     719 

General  average  6  66 


This  does  not  include  deaths  in  war. 


DEATHS. 


I3» 


The  death-iate  among  our  troops  before  Dr.  Forres  barrack- 
reforms  was  enormous,  the  averages  for  the  years  1818-40 
being  as  follows : — 


Gmit  Britain 


0^6   . 


15-9 
141 
15-5 
21-S 


Gibnltar 
Corfu    . 
Manritiiu 
MmIzm. 


S2'l 

Oeylon     •    . 

.    67-0 

28-8 

Bengal    •    . 

.    63-0 

80-5 

Janutica  .    . 

.  148-0 

52-0 

Sierra  Leone 

.  488-0 

In  the  United  Kingdom  the  rate  from  1830-40  was  15*3 
for  cayalrjy  15*5  for  in&ntry,  and  11*0  for  officers. 

Q. — English  Abls-bodebd  Maub  (1879). 

DMth-nto  DMth-rato 

pw  1000.  per  lOOOi 

GlTiUani.    .    .    .    10*02  |        Royal  nary      .    .      8*58 

Soldiers  ....      6*66  |        Merehant  navy     .    19*10 

Of  100  deaths  in  merchant  shipping,  55  are  frotn  drown- 
ing; 35  from  sickness,  and  10  from  yarious  causes. 

R — DXATH-BATB  IN   BRITISH   COLONIBS   (1876-80). 


8t  Helena  .    .    13*2 

Ceylon  .    . 

.    21-6 

Hong-Kong 

25*6 

AwtemlU     .    .    14*1 

Jamaica 

.    21-9 

Mauritius 

.    • 

28-8 

Canada    .    .    .    18*5 

Barbadoes. 

.    28-8 

Trinidad 

.    • 

34-1 

Singapore     .    .     20'1 

Bermuda    . 

.    241 

Demerara 

•    . 

34-5 

S. — Dkathratb  op  London  sikcb  1725. 

1725-50  ...     89-9 

1800-80      . 

.    837 

1874-78  . 

.    . 

22-8 

1751-99  .    .    .    88-8 

1840-45      . 

.    24-6 

1879-81  . 

•    . 

217 

T. — Violent  Deaths:  All  Countries 

. 

v..™k«»                  T^^^o  per 
^^^^^'                1000  Death.. 

United  Kingdom    . 

23,822 

83 -1 

France  . 

16,373 

197 

Germany 

24.592 

21-4 

Rouia   . 

18.500 

7-4 

Austrian  Proper 

10,150 

160 

Italy      . 

6,656 

8  3 

Spain 

4,700 

96 

Switzerland   . 

2,550 

38-2 

Belgium 

2,577 

22-0 

Denmark 

1,054 

28-1 

Sweden . 

2,740 

81-6 

Norway 

1,290 

377 

Europe    . 

.       115,004 

16-2 

United  States  (1 

87 

0)      . 

22,74 

0 

41  1 

Total      ....      137.744  171 

Tlie  above  total  includes  13,400  murders,  21,200  suicides, 
and  103,000  accidental  deaths. 


jyi 


DEATHS. 


TJ. — Sexbs  of  Yiolsnt  Dxath8. 


Percent 


England 
Sootland 


Male. 
72-6 
787 


Female. 
27-4 
26-3 


PsrOent. 


Ireland    .        •    697        80*8 
United  ^ngdom  72*6        87'6 


X. — Violent  Dbaths  in  England  (1878). 


CaoM. 

Malea 

FBUslea 

Total. 

PwrlOOO 

Deaths  of 

P«i|mlatioB. 

Railways   .    .    . 

xTiro  •    •    •    •    • 
Drowned  (aodd.) 
Poisoned       „ 
Cabs,  &a  •    .    . 

FaU 

Sunstroke  .    .    . 
Various      .    .     . 

Accidental .    . 
Suicide  •    •    .    . 
Murder      .    .    . 
Executed  .    . 

Total      . 

1,077 
1,076 

619 
2,824 

286 
1,000 
1,509 

184 
8,623 

76 

859 
842 
118 
199 
682 
42 
1,780 

1,152 
1,076 
1,478 
8,666 

858 
1,199 
2,141 

226 
5,408 

21 
2-0 
27 
6-8 
0-6 
2-2 
4*0 
0*4 
101 

12,147 

1,299 

206 

14 

4,547 

465 

168 

1 

16,694 

1,764 

874 

15 

80-9 
8-8 

07 

••• 

13,666 

5,181           18,847 

84-9 

Y. — Scotland,  Violent  Deaths. 


Caum. 
Drowned 
Suicide 
Drink 
Exposure 
Poison 
Various 

Total 


Number. 

P«rlOOO  Deathi. 

721 

9-3 

144 

1-9 

197 

25 

58 

07 

55 

07 

1,815 

23-6 

2,990 


887 


Z. — Violent  Deaths,  United  Kingdom. 
PiB  1000  Deaths. 


Period. 

England. 

Scotland. 

Ireland. 

Uotted 

1840^0     . 

.       34-2 

82-8 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

1861-70     . 

.      34-5 

81-8 

241 

827 

1871-80     . 

34-8 

85-5 

21-1 

82-6 

DEA  THS. 


133 


AA. — AociDSNTAL  Deaths  pbb  Annum. 


Ko.  per 

Million 
Inbab. 

Batio  of  Sezaa 

Parcentaffe  of  Acci- 
dental Deaths. 

Male. 

1 

Female. 

Drowned.      Burnt. 

670 

74 

26 

22 

9 

Fiuoe.    . 

280 

78 

22 

41 

•  •• 

Plmiisift     . 

407 

76 

24 

•  e  • 

Sftzony     . 

298 

76 

24 

eae 

BftTArift      .     . 

236 

76 

25 

■  •  • 

HanoTer  • 

896 

79 

21 

e  • 

AiBtrU     . 

258 

78 

27 

•  •  • 

466 

•  •  • 

■  •  a 

40 

4 

Italy    .    .    . 

181 

75 

25 

•  •  • 

••• 

Spahi    .    .    , 

202 

80 

20 

24 

8 

Belgium    .    . 

830 

82 

18 

27 

••• 

Denmark  . 

232 

•  •  • 

•  •  ■ 

60 

2 

Sweden     • 

479 

78 

27 

54 

6 

Norway    •    , 

681 

•  •• 

« ■ 

75 

4 

Riittia.    .    . 

201 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

53 

6 

United  Statei 

1    . 

628 

67 

83 

16 

24 

New  York     . 

668 

«  •  • 

•  ■  • 

•  •  « 

•  •• 

London     . 

665 

•  ■  • 

•  ■  • 

•  •  • 

•  •  e 

Paris    .     . 

682 

•  •  • 

*  *  *  . 

•  •  • 

LB.— 

Deaths 

FROM  Drink. 

Per 

Per  1000 

Per 

Per  1000 

Annum. 

Deaths. 

Annum. 

Deaths. 

England    . 

1,082 

204 

Italy  .    .    , 

.     709 

0-85 

Scotland    .     . 

230 

8-29 

Switzerland . 

244 

3-81 

Ireland. 

280 

2-78 

Sweden    . 

.     502 

6-25 

France  . 

.       872 

105 

Norway    . 

.      72 

2-36 

Belgium 

456 

3-83 

New  York    . 

324 

12-08 

CC. — Infant  Mortautt. 
Percentaoi  who  Die  undeb  5  Years. 

Norway    . 

Ireland     .  .  . 

Denmark .  .  , 

Scotland  .  .  . 

Sweden     .  .  , 

Dr.  Play  fair  states  that  in  England  18  per  cent  of  chil^- 
dren  in  the  upper  classes,  36  per  cent  of  those  of  trades- 
people, and  55  per  cent  of  workmen's  children,  die  beford 
reaching  their  fifth  birthday ;  too  high  an  estimate. 


17 

England  •    . 

.    .    26 

Austria    .    , 

.    36 

17 

Belgium   . 

.    27 

Spain  .    . 

.    36 

20 

France     .    , 

,    .     31 

RuBsia .    . 

38 

20 

Pmssia     .    . 

.    .    32 

Italy    .    .    . 

.    89 

22 

Holland    .    . 

.    .     33 

Liverpool 

46 

134 


DEBTS  OF  NATIONS. 


DEBTS  OF  NATION& 


A. — Debts  nf  Miluons  Sterling. 


1820. 

1848. 

1870. 

1882. 

United  Kingdom 

841 

778 

801 

769 

France 

140 

182 

468 

911 

Grermany . 

53 

40 

148 

229 

Russia 

50 

90 

280 

553 

Austria     . 

99 

125 

340 

419 

Italy 

25 

36 

374 

522 

Spain 

52 

118 

285 

890 

Portugal  . 

8 

17 

59 

94 

Holland   . 

110 

114 

76 

80 

Belgium   . 

■  ■  ■ 

18 

28 

62 

Denmark . 

4 

12 

18 

10 

Sweden  and  Norway? 

•  •  • 

1 

6 

20 

Greece 

■  •  • 

10 

18 

18 

Turkey     . 
Europe 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

92 

110 

1,382 

1,631 

2,988 

4,187 

United  States  . 

.     '         26 

48 

496 

838 

Spanish- Ameri  ca 

4 

62 

144 

237 

Canada     . 

•                          ■  •  • 

•  •  • 

17 

40 

Australia . 

•                          •  •  • 

■  •  • 

37 

97 

India 

29 

51 

108 

156 

South  Africa    . 

*                          ■  •  • 

•  •  • 

2 

14 

Egypt 

•  ■  • 

••• 

87 

106 

The  World    . 

1.441 

1    1,692 

3,829 

5.170 

The  above  includes  funded  and  floating  debt,  and  un- 
covered paper-money,  but  no  municipal  debts  or  railway 
guarantees. 

The  extra  expenditure  of  nations  since  1830  accounts  for 
3691  millions  of  debt,  viz.  : — 

MilliAiis^. 
Railways  and  telegraphs  .  .767 

Crimean  War 805 

War  of  American  Union  ....    474 
Franco-German  War        ....     382 

RusBO-Turkish  War 211 

Ironclad  ships 115 

Emancipation  of  Russian  serfs ...      85 

Roads  and  bridges 720 

Sundries 682 

Total 3,691 


ml 

ai         =rf  ' 

a*     1 — 1 

i"'  1  a            1     ■   .    1       1 

ta    J 

UJ                ^ 
Q      &         p 

il 

1           1    1    ^                            s 

DEBTS  OF  NA  TIONS. 


»35 


R — Ratio  of  Dkbt  pkr  Inhabitant,  in  £. 


1820. 

1848. 

1870. 

1882. 

United  Kingdom 

41 

28 

26 

22 

France     . 

4 

5 

13 

24 

Gennany . 

2 

2 

4 

5 

RnwU 

1 

li 

4 

7 

Austria    . 

4 

4 

10 

12 

Italy         .        .        . 

14 

2 

16 

18 

Spam 

4 

8 

10 

24 

Portugal  • 

8 

5 

15 

22 

Holland   . 

18 

38 

22 

20 

Belgium   . 

•  •  • 

4 

6 

12 

Denmark. 

3 

8 

6 

5 

Sweden  and  Norway 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

1 

3 

Greece 

•  •  • 

10 

11 

10 

Turkey     . 

•  «  • 

•  •  • 

6 

25 

£urope 

7 

6 

10 

13 

United  SUtes  . 

3 

2 

13 

6 

Spanish  America 

3 

6 

10 

Canada 

•  B  • 

5 

9 

Australia . 

•  •« 

1ft 

84 

j     South  Africa    . 

•  •   • 

2 

14 

Egypt 

•  «    • 

8 

21 

The  World 

4 

4 

9 

9 

C. — Debt  compared  with  Wealth  (1882). 


MilUonM  £. 


Wealth. 


United  Kingdi>Di 

France 

Germany  . 

Russia 

Austria     . 

lUljr         .         . 

Spain 

Portugal   . 

HoUand    . 

Belgium    . 

Denmark . 

Sweden  and  Norway 

Greece 


Europe. 
United  States 
Canada     . 
Australia  . 


Total 


8,720 

8,060 

6,320 

4,340 

3,610 

2,350 

1,590 

370 

990 

810 

360 

980 

210 


38,710 

9,490 

650 

590 


Debt. 


763 

911 

229 

553 

419 

522 

390 

94 

80 

62 

10 

20 

18 


Ritio  of 
Debt. 


8-75 

11  ^a 

3-63 

1270 

11-64 

22-22 

24-58 

25-40 

8-08 

7-67 

2-80 

204 

8-60 


49,440         4,541 


4,071 

10-52 

333 

3-49 

40 

615 

97 

16-50 

9-18 


For  Wealth,  see  CapitaU 


136 


DEBTS  OP  NA  TIONS. 


D. — Intbrbst  oomparbd  with  Incomk. 


United  Kingdom      ,        • 

Fnnoe 

Germany 

Russia 

Austria 

Italy 

Spain 

Portugal 

Holland 

Belgium 

Denmark 

Sweden  and  Norway 

Greece 

Europe .        •        *        .        . 
United  SUtes  .        .        .        . 

Canada     

Australia 

Total         .... 


Millions  £. 


Incomo. 


1,247 
965 
850 
848 
602 
845 
218 

61 
104 
120 

47 
104 

28 


5,584 

1,420 

118 

las 


InterMt 

28-7 

81*8 

9*2 

24-1 

18*9 

19-6 

12-4 

2-8 

2*2 

2-9 

0-4 

0-6 

0*8 


Burthen 

of 
Interest 


2-30 
8*29 
1-08 
2-85 
815 
5-78 
5-60 
4-60 
212 
2*42 
0*85 
057 
8*50 


154-4 

12-2 

1-8 

47 


7.205 


1731 


2-80 
0*86 
1-58 
3*52 


2-40 


R — British  National  Debt. 


MiLUOKS. 

Pkr  iNHABrrAirr.         1 

Year. 

Debt 

Interest 

Debt,£. 

Interest, 
Shillings.    ; 

1702  . 

13 

1-3 

2 

4 

1748  . 

78 

81 

13 

10 

1763  . 

147 

4-8 

21 

14 

1783  . 

257 

9-7 

32 

24 

1797  . 

413 

17  0 

41      ' 

34 

1817  . 

841 

82^ 

42 

82 

1887  . 

788 

291 

32 

23 

1860  . 

826 

28-7 

29 

20 

1870  . 

801 

270 

26 

18 

1882  . 

763 

287 

21 

16 

Gross  debt  in  March  1882 

£762,882,000  #9* 

Deduct  loans  recoverable 

29,900,000 

„       Suez  Canal  Shares 

8,976,000 

Net  amount  of  debt     . 

£728,956,000 

Debt 

Interest 

Consols          .        .        .    £709,078,530 

£21,294.577 

Term.  Annuities  .        .         87,547,700 

7,107,572 

Unfunded     .        .        .         22,077,500 

294,702 

March 

1881 

.    £7 

68,708,730 

£28,696,851 

DEBTS  OP  NATIONS. 


K7 


F. — WXAIilH  ^ND  DXBT  (GrSAT  BrITAIN). 


Vaas 

MiLUom£. 

BaUoofD^bt. 

TMtf. 

WMlih. 

D«bC 

1702  . 

490 

18 

2-66 

176S  . 

» 

1,100 

147 

18-86 

1797  . 

1 

1,800 

418 

22-94 

1817  . 

2,400 

841 

85-04 

1897. 

8,900 

788 

20-21 

1880. 

6,560 

826 

14-88 

1870  . 

7,080 

801 

11-81 

1882  . 

8,720 

768 

8-75 

G. — Incoiob  and  Intbbxst  (Great  Britaik). 


MiLUOIIM  £. 

Tew. 

Burthen  of 
Intoreat 

Ineomo. 

Int  on  D«bt 

1702  .... 

55 

1-3 

2-85 

1768  . 

122 

4-8 

8-92 

1797  . 

280 

17-0 

7-89 

1817  . 

265 

82-0 

12-10 

1837  . 

420 

29-1 

694 

1860  . 

760 

28-7 

878 

1870  . 

955 

27-0 

283 

1882  . 

1.247 

28-7 

2-30 

See  CapitaL 


H.— Debt  op  France. 


Tatf. 

Dot,  MiLUom  £. 

Waalth, 
MiUiom£. 

Batloof 
Dett. 

Vunded. 

floating. 

Total. 

1880  . 

142 

10 

152 

2,130 

7-13 

1848  . 

207 

22 

229 

8,024 

7-60 

1     1852. 

221 

27 

248 

8,810 

7-44 

j     1869. 

468 

86 

504 

5,240 

9-60 

1    1882. 

831 

81 

912 

8,060 

11-80 

138 


DEBTS  OF  NATIONS. 


I. — Debt  op  Russia. 


^^._ 

MtLuom  £. 

1 

zeBc 

, 

Foreign. 

lutemnL 

Pap6r>Moii9y. 

ToUU 

1842. 

6 

23 

8 

87 

1852 . 

12 

61 

22 

95 

1862 . 

41 

99 

61 

202 

1872 . 

105 

133 

74 

312 

1882 . 

189 

273 

91 

658 

K. — Local  Debt  op  Great  Britain  (1880). 


London 
9  large  towns 
RiinJ,  Slc, 
Scotland    • 


ailllionsA. 
20-6 
43-3 
73-0 
16*3 


153-2 


Sanitary 
Docks 
Sundry 
Scotch 


MilliADs  £» 
567 
28-2 
57-0 
16-3 


153-2 


L.  — Debts  op  Cities. 


City. 

Debt 
(Mimons£). 

Per 

Inhabitant. 

Vuluation 
(Millions  £). 

Debt  to 
Valoatiaii. 

London .    .    . 

20-6 

£5    7 

0 

689 

3-0 

Paris      .     .    . 

86-3 

34    5 

0 

320 

267 

Berlin    .     .    . 

6-6 

5    3 

0 

164 

3-5 

Liverpool   .     . 
Manchester 

21-6 
6-2 

89  12 
10  18 

0 
0 

66 
62 

82-5 
10-0 

Birmingham   . 
Leeds     .    .     . 

61 
35 

15    0 
11     7 

0 
0 

28 
22 

21-8        1 
15-8        1 

Rome     .     .     . 

23 

7  16 

0 

14 

16-0 

Buda-Pesth     . 

1-3 

4     5 

0 

44 

2-9 

Bradford    .     . 

3-4 

19    0 

0 

18 

18-9 

Breslau .     .     . 

1-3 

5    6 

0 

■  •  • 

•  ■  • 

Bristol   .    .     . 

0-6 

2  18 

0 

16 

3-8 

Munich .    .     . 

1-5 

6    0 

0 

15 

10-0 

Newcastle  .    . 

0-7 

4  17 

0 

14 

5-0 

New  York  .     . 

231 

19    1 

0 

222 

10-4 

Philadelphia  . 
Brooklyn    .    . 
St  Louis    .     . 

1        3-4 
7-9 

4-8 

4     1 
14  17 
13  11 

0 
0 
0 

119 
45 
32 

2-9 
17-6 
15-0 

Besides  the  above,  the  followiDg  cities  in  1881  owed 
millions  sterling  as  follows : — Boston  6,  Baltimore  6,  Wash- 
ington 6,  Cincinnati  5,  Chicago  3,  l^ttsburg  3,  Providence  2, 
San  Francisco  1. 


DEBTS  OF  NATIONS. 
M. — ^LoGUi  DcBH  DT  United  States  (1881). 


lUtto 

w«iu.. 

1  ««•. 

cu,. 

TbUL 

lohib. 

fwCm 

HklM.       .       . 

£1,720 

£],eio 

£3.330 

~£6~ 

36 

OM 

020 

1,310 

4 

1-7 

120 

120 

0-a 

Rlwdalduul 

S!M 

2,190 

2,710 

io 

a-6 

1,080 

2,080 

3,110 

5 

21 

6,780 

13,110 

19,890 
"  £30,470 " 

-___ 

4-0 

NowEDglud 

£10,740 

£19.780 

31 

XawToik    . 

.      1,870 

38,180 

40,030 

g 

2-S 

New  Jentj  . 

S»0 

7.920 

8,310 

8 

4-4 

;      t,880 

8,310 

12,970 

3 

I'l 

IMkwue.    . 

'         ISO 

280 

430 

3 

21 

SUfjknd     . 

a,s80 

5,780 

8,110 

9 

G-1 

Dfat.  CoIumb>> 

UiddU.    . 
Vlrgini*  (2)  . 

1  a,ioa 

4,780 
£66,180 

4,730 

_24 

10-6 

£74.680 

6 

2-S 

0,400 

2,080 

6,480 

4 

6-6 

Konh  Carolina 

6,600 

140 

6,740 

4 

7-6 

South  Cuolina 

1,350 

1,040 

S.3D0 

2 

6-9 

c;«.nEi«  .    . 

2,080 

1,770 

3,850 

2 

62 

f-tarid.  . 

870 

eo 

330 

37 

AUbxDa. 

%m 

710 

3.110 

3 

6-6 

MiMtuippi 

eta 

so 

720 

1-7 

1      8,580 

3,880 

4 

6-5 

T«iaa.     . 

l.OSO 

730 

1,780 

1-7 

Arkuuu. 

1      1,040 

70 

1,110 

1 

S-2     1 

Kentnckj 

'         100 

1,460 

1,560 

1          1-2 

South  . 
Ohio  .    . 

E.SOO 
£29,910 

1,080 

410 

6,010 

4     1       5'1 
21         4-6  _ 

£8,550 

£38.460 

7,020 

8,100 

■i 

1-2 

niiooi*    . 

3.760 

3,760 

1 

0-6 

MiMAuri  . 

;      8,i'30 

6.620 

8,950 

4 

S-2 

Indiana    . 

1.010 

I,D40 

2,050 

1 

07 

Iowa   .    . 

1           50 

420 

470 

0-2 

Michican. 

180 

810 

990 

03 

WiM^b. 

470 

780 

1,1£60 

06 

MbmooU 

630 

610 

1,140 

00 

Kaw»    . 

210 

380 

620 

0-8 

yebnfkn 

90 

90 

180 

II-5 

Colorado. 

W«rt    , 

Calir<.n.i. 

SO 

10 

£20,450 

40 

n-3 

£7,110 
880 

£27,560 

2 

0-9 
0-6 

1,010 

1,700 

no 

20 

130 

07 

Nevada    ! 

110 

20 

130 

2 

1-e 

FaciGc. 

i:s80 

£1,080 

£1,960   1      2 

07 

Tbo  Union 

£i»MO 

£114,990 

£173,030   1      3)  :      1'8     1 

I40 


DIAMONDS'-DIET. 


DIAMONDS 


A. — WsioHT  IN  Carats  of  SixLabobst. 


Kobinoor     •        • 
Star  of  Brazil 
Regent  of  France 


103 
125 
136 


Austrian 
Russian  Czar 
Rajah  of  Borneo . 


139 
19S 
867 


The  value  of  the  above  is  not  regulated  by  size,  nor  easy 
to  estimate,  but  none  of  them  is  worth  less  than  £100,000. 


B. — SCALB  OF  YaLUB  FOB  SmALL   StONXS. 


1  carat 
8    ., 


72 


5  carat 
10 


H 


£200 
800 


Gape  diamonds  are  of  inferior  value ;  one  of  the  largest^ 
the  Stewart,  found  in  November  1872,  sold  for  JBlltOOO, 
weighing  288  carats,  uncut  The  Kimberley  field,  covering 
9  acres,  has  produced  diamonds  to  the  value  of  15  millions 
sterling  since  1871,  the  diggings  being  from  100  to  170 
feet  deep.  The  annual  export  of  diamonds  from  the  Cape 
is  about  1400  lbs.,  worth  over  4  millions,  and  the  fields 
employ  2000  white  and  22,000  coloured  diggers. 

DIAMOND-DBILL.— This  method  of  boring  is  found  to 
cost  about  7  shillings  a  foot  in  England.  The  following 
table  shows  the  average  wages  and  time  employed  iu 
diamond-drill  boring  in  the  Barrow  ironstone  district : — 

Depth,  Diameter,  Wages 

Tarda.  Inches.  Paid. 

48  6  to  2  £26 

50  ..  25 

SO 
23 
86 
59 
50 


63 

76 

88 
124 
126 

See  Tunnels. 


Diameter, 

Inches. 

6to2 

n 
n 
ft 


tf 


ft 


Days, 
Working. 
48 
45 
54 
42 
66 
108 
90 


Co^t  per 
Foot,  Penoa, 
44 
40 
88 
24 
32 
88 
82 


DIET. 


A. — Wbkklt  Rations  in  Lbs. 


nations. 

Nitrogenous, 

Carboi^ 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

Lbs. 

British  soldiers  . 

•      257 

2*46 

4-84 

Do.  in  India 

.      200 

2-88 

4-52 

French  soldiers 

28-6 

2-26 

5-81 

Germsn     „ 

28-8 

1-56 

6-25 

Dutch        „ 

.      25-0 

1-67 

4-82 

Chelsea  Hospitol 

.       22-6 

1-99 

5-81 

English  convicts 

.      22-2 

1-88 

4-99 

Farm-labourer    . 

.      221 

1-82 

511 

Workhouse,  aged 

17-8 

1-50 

8-96 

Chelsea  boys      • 

.      167 

0-88 

8-98 

DIET. 


Ui 


B. — ^DncBZPnoN  of  Batiovbl 


ir«IthtlnUM.irMUy. 

BMmL       ^iSS^   VagettUii.     Bogv. 

SundrlM. 

Mdkr    •    .    . 
flwiinin    •    •    • 

OoBTIOfe     •     •      • 

Pkopsr    •    •    • 
FeoMle  pMiper . 
Lonatlo   .    .    . 
HMpitab.    .    . 

7-0 
8-8 
10-0 
7-0 
6-0 
6-4 
6-0 

8*6 
6*2 
2-6 
8-0 
2-0 
2-0 
8-0 

7-0 
8-5 
7-6 
6-0 
4-0 
6-4 
8-6 

07 
0-0 
0-2 
0-4 
0-8 
0-2 
0-5 

7  6 

1-8 
0-8 
0*6 
1-0 
2-0 

c- 

-Bblativb  Valuk  of  Food 

(BsiF  par). 

Ojitcn.    ■    < 
Ifilk     .    .    . 

.    .    22  .  Tiirbot.    ...    84  | 

Beef    ...    . 

.    .    24 

Mutton     ...    87 

Dnok  .... 

Liitntiiii    •    1 

>    .    60 

VeniKm    ...    80 

g^itwfyn    ,    ,    a 

Cnam  .    •    . 

.    .    66 

Veal     ....    92 

Pork   .... 

Cod-fiah     . 

.    .    68 

Fowl    ....    94 

Butter.    .    .    . 

Egn      .    .    . 

.    .    72 

Herring    ...  100 

CbeeM     .    .    . 

100 
104 
108 
116 
124 
166 


D. — Franklaxd's  Table  of  Food  bbquirsd  to  Lift  a 
Malb  Adult  (10  Stonb)  10,000  Feet. 


LlM. 

Coot, 
Penoo. 

Lbo. 

Coot, 
Penoo. 

HUk     .    . 

.    .     8-02 

16 

Bread.    .    . 

.    2-86 

6- 

#sr:  : 

.    .    7-82 

12 

Rice    .    .    . 

.     1-84 

6 

.    .    6-87 

26 

Floor  .    .    . 

.     1-81 

4 

Potatoes     . 

.    .    6-07 

4 

Arrowroot    . 

.     1*29 

16 

Beef      .     . 

.    .    868 

86 

Oatmeal  .    . 

.     1*28 

8 

Ham     .    . 

.    .    8-00 

88 

Cheeae     .    . 

.    1-16 

12 

£. — Foot-tons  of  Energy  per  Ounce  of  Food. 


Foot-] 

Foot- 

Foot. 

tons. 

tono. 

tons. 

Cabbage     . 

.    .     16     Beef    .    .    . 

55 

Rice  .    .    . 

.     145 

Carrotn.     . 

.     .     20 

Egg    •    •     • 

.       57 

Flour      .    . 

.     148 

Milk     .    . 

.     .     24 

Ham  .    .    . 

65 

Arrowroot  . 

.     151 

Ale  .    .    . 

.     .    80 

Bread      .    . 

.       83 

Oatmeal 

.     152 

Potatoes     . 

.    .     88 

Egg  (yolk)  . 

.    127 

Cheese    .    . 

.     168 

Porter  .    . 

.    .     42 

Sugar.    .    . 

.     130 

Batter    .    . 

281 

Lobrter 
Oyvter  . 
Tnrbot. 


F. — CoHPOSKins  OF  Akiiul  Food. 

KltmcaiL        W&Ur.        Vartatii. 


^.  : 

Trip*  . 
B««f.  . 
UonoD. 

ChwM  . 
Fork  . 
Bnooa  . 
BdHst  . 


G, — CoxposKNTs  OP  YsaviABVt  Food. 

SUnh.       KItTDgcii.       W(tT.      TarioiiL       ToUI. 


Cabb»g»    . 

*-o 

Turnip.     . 

61 

CuTOt.       . 

CG 

Be«r      .     . 

9-2 

Puvnip     . 

9-6 

Beet-root  . 

11-S 

Aaj»nfpu 

Il'S 

Artichoke. 

147 

Yun     .     . 

16  0 

Trufflet     . 

16-6 

Sug«-.c«.e 

18-0 

BanMik 

197 

FoUto.     . 

20-2 

Brekd   .     . 

49-0 

Be««  .     . 

63-8 

P««     .     . 

63-6 

Te».     .    . 

66-2 

I.eiitil>.     . 

6fl-0 

Uillet  .    . 

69-0 

Coffee  .    . 

69-4 

Whut-flour 

697 

(Utmtal    . 

638 

Cocoa  .     . 

71 -0 

>Uiie  .     . 

71-3 

Rye      .     . 

73-2 

Bwloj.    . 

71-3 

Rice     .     . 

79-5 

BickirbMt 

79-9 

DIET. 


143 


IL — Dm  OF  EuBOPEAN  Armies. 


Ounce*  Dolly. 

Kuofgy, 
Foot*tous. 

1 

Kitrofon. 

fkl 

OftTtoO. 

Salt 

ToUl. 

British.    .    . 
Frendi.    .    . 
Gennan    .    . 
Amtaiah  .    . 
StuicUtfd  .    . 

41 
4-8 
4H> 
8-7 
4-6 

1-6 
1*8 
11 
1-6 
8-0 

17-4 
18-0 
19-6 
17-0 
148 

0-8 
1-0 
1-5 
lO 
11 

2^-4 
24-6 
26-2 
28-4 
28-0 

8,552 
8,719 
8,884 
8,590 
8,888 

L — FiKLD  Kation& 


Ouncvs  Dally. 

« 

Beet 

Bresd. 

Bice. 

Coffee. 

Sugar. 

TbUL 

British  (Crimea) .    . 

16 

24 

S 

i 

2 

44* 

Do    (India)     .    . 

16 

16 

4 

2 

891 
87i 

7 

26 

8 

, 

1 

Gennan 

8 

28 

8 

^ 

1 

m 

RnsBian 

16 

16 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

82 

Austrian     .... 

5 

26 

1 

•  •  ■ 

•  •  • 

82 

American   .... 

20 

18 

2 

2 

2 

44 

K — British  Navy  Rations. 


BiMCuit .     .     • 
Meat    .    .     . 
Peas,  flour,  kc 
Sugar  .     .     . 
Cocoa  .     .     . 

Total     .     . 


Ounoee 

Componenta. 

1 
EneiVT. 

Daily. 

Nitro^eB. 

Pat. 

Carbon. 

Foot- torn*. 

20 

2-0 

0-2 

8-4 

1,720 

14 

1-8 

3  0 

6-4 

1,310 

7 

10 

30 

560 

2 

•  •  •                            •  •  • 

0-8 

240 

1 

0-2 

0-7 

125 

.       44 

50            3-2 

18-3 

3,955 

Cabbage 
Beer .  . 
Carrots  . 
MUk.  . 
Parsnipd 
Finh  .  . 
Potatoes 


L. — Percentage  op  Carbon  in  Food. 
3 

4 

5 
7 
8 
9 
12 


Egg*    •    • 

.    .     16 

Biscuit  .     . 

.     .     42 

Beef     .     . 

.    .    27 

Oatmeal     . 

.     .     42 

Bread  .    . 

.    .    27 

Sugar     .     . 

.     .     42 

Cheese.     . 

.    .    36 

Flour     .     . 

.    .     i6 

Peas    .    . 

.    .    36 

Bacon    .    . 

.     .    54 

Rice     .     . 

.     .     33 

Cocoa     .    . 

.    .     69 

MaUe.    . 

.     .    38 

Butter   .     . 

.    .    79 

See  Fooct 


a. — Bhitish  Prison  Katioks. 


o«Dd.i>.i]r. 

■Htr.  rooi-fu.      1 

H«d 

u^t 

Uboar. 

BiMd.    .    . 

24 

31 

i,m 

1,743 

Uort  .    . 

4-6 

s-s 

370 

JOlk   .    . 

3 

3 

48 

48 

IfcdMM. 

1 

1 

100 

100 

OttaBMi    . 

3 

2 

804 

S(H 

ObMM      . 

o-s 

0< 

9S 

98 

JlMt   .      . 

1-3 

07 

193 

104 

Smlt     .     . 

0-6 

0-5 

60 

80 

Ooeoft.    . 

O-S 

O* 

82 

S3 

T^itafak. 

Itl 

Ifl 

10 

10 

14 

UO 

SSO 

TqUI    . 

61 -4 

46-8 

8.780 

M» 

N. — AvBRAQS  Food  i 


Mm,  .(.d  KMO,  OuDo.  Itallr.                             1 

BiwL 

k-U 

^^sr' 

Soor.      '"■'-'-^ 

nnited  KiDgdoin  . 
VnoM     .... 
GflrmMiT.    .    .    . 

BouU 

Aiutrik    .... 

IS.::;:: 

Low  Cotmtrie*  .    . 
Denmwk.    .    .    . 
Swedtm&Norwftj. 
United  Stato  .     . 
Avenga  .    .    .    . 

21 
33 

SS 
32 
2S 
23 
20 
80 
81 
22 
2S 
30 

I 

8* 

2 

i" 

i' 
11 

6        .    3,373 
H           8,353 
It           8,870 
1           8.0IG 
1             8,034 

l           2.496 
U           8.225 
2i           3,558 
1             2.456 
H           3,402 
li           3,320 

The  above  does  not  include  fish,  eggs,  potatoea,  fniit, 
vegetables,  cheitnuta,  rice,  and  other  articles  of  much  im- 
portance. The  aggregate  food  for  a  man  doing  [Ayaical  or 
mental  work  ehould  be  equal  to  at  least  3300  foot-tont 
dailjr,  for  a  woman  2200,  and  for  a  child  1100  foot-tona. 


DIGESTION-DISEA  SE. 


M5 


DIGESTION. 

A. — Ratio  of  Nitrogen  Digested. 


Pi 

vr 

Per 

■ 

Par 

Coi 

at. 

Cent. 

Cent. 

LeDtilB  .... 

6 

0     Rice 

. 

.    .     75 

Meat   . 

s         • 

.     97 

Potatoes    .    .    . 

6 

8     Bread  .     . 

.    .    81 

Eggs    . 

•         •         1 

98 

PeM 

7 

2     Cheese.    . 

.    .    96 

R- 

-Time  Required  for  Digestion 

• 

Hours. 

Min. 

Uours. 

Min. 

Rice 

0 

Mutton  boiled 

3 

0 

£ggi  mr 

30 

Beef  roast     . 

3 

0 

Applet  . 

80 

Bread  fresh  . 

3 

15 

Troat  boiled  . 

80 

Carrots  boiled 

3 

15 

VeniMm  broiled 

85 

Turnips    „    . 

3 

80 

Sago  boiled   . 
MUk      „       . 

45 

Potatoes  1,    » 

3 

30 

0 

Butter  . 

3 

80 

Bread  stale    . 

2 

0 

Cheese . 

3 

80 

Milk  raw 

2 

15 

Oysters  stewed 

3 

80 

Turkey  boiled 

2 

25 

Eggs  hard 

3 

30 

Gooee  roast    . 

2 

80 

Pork  boiled  . 

3 

80 

Lamb  broiled 

2 

SO 

Fowl  roast    , 

4 

0 

Potatoes  baked 

2 

80 

Beef  fried 

4 

0 

Beans  boiled . 

.       2 

80 

Cabbage 

4 

30 

Parsnips  „    . 

2 

30 

Wild  fowl     . 

4 

80 

Oysters  raw  . 

2 

55 

Pork  roast 

.      5 

15 

I^gs  boiled  . 

3 

0 

Veal  roast     , 

5 

30 

DISEASE. 

A. — Causes  of  Death,  Exgijind  (1879). 


Cause, 
Z>motic 
Constitutional 
Local 
Various  . 
Violent  . 


Total 


Male. 
40,767 
43,887 
135,202 
88,774 
12,866 

271,496 


Female. 

40.507 

44,949 

124.454 

40,080 

4,769 

254,759 


Total. 
81,274 
88,836 
259,656 
78.854 
17,636 

526,255 


1>. — Deaths  over  15  Years  of  Age. 


CMmie. 
Zymotic 
Constitutional 
Local 
Various  . 

Total 


Mttle. 

Female. 

Total. 

8,116 

8,731 

16,847 

31,304 

83,989 

65,293 

84,296 

83,863 

108,159 

24,916 

23,708 

48,624 

148,632 

150,291 

298,923 
K 

C. — Dbcrk&bk  or  Zthotio  Hortautt. 

Pariod,  AnnvMl  Atmw*.  " 

lSSS-10 01,807 

]84e-l>0 88,924 

1868-40 7B,930 

ia7-K 6r,ii« 

1879 81,271 


D.— Alphabrical  List 

OF 

DisKABBS,  Ekoland  (1679). 

1 

HDnnorDuiu 

TMd. 

lUi. 

FnMitt 

Apoplexy      .... 

fl,«l4 

7.801 

14,306 

A^m>        . 

1,»98 

960 

3,348 

Br»m  . 

1.788 

I,4S4 

8,193 

Bifght'i  diieue 

WIS 

2,217 

6.063 

BruDchltii    . 

3e,69S 

36,824 

71.410 

C«.«r 

4.121 

8,608 

12,629 

ChUdbirth    . 

1,878 

1,878 

18,639 

10,214 

2S.8S8 

DdbiStj        . 

lieaa 

1.842 

8,674 

12,986 

11.788 

24,762 

D»rrh^      . 

6,713 

A296 

10,948 

Diphtheri*    . 

1.840 

1.630 

3,870 

Drink  .        . 

814 

814 

»3S 

Dropiy 

S42 

1.416 

1867 

Dyi^teiy    . 

291 

324 

616 

i^.. ; 

1,555 

1,421 

1976 

990 

884 

1,834 

OoQt     .           . 

6IG 

187 

683 

Heut  . 

1MS4 

18,967 

32,091 

1,742 

Wl« 

8,168 

29 

6 

86 

JuDdlM          . 

822 

740 

1.666 

Livsr  . 

2,028 

2,079 

4,105 

Meulei 

4,878 

4,607 

0.185 

Old  us 

13,072 

18,453 

39,635 

Ptnlviti      . 

8,339 

6,264 

12,598 

PhthMi 

26,051 

24,162 

49.21  S 

16,721 

11.453 

37,174 

1,032 

1.027 

2,059 

SorlatiB*    . 

9,148 

8,46S 

17,613 

Scrolul* 

1,643 

1,392 

2,935 

283 

253 

696 

1.058 

976 

2,029 

2.392 
2.920 

1.864 
2,9*0 

4,256 
6.860 

lyphu. 

304 

229 

588 

WhoojAig-couKh  .         .         .     j      6,804 

6,94S     '    12,763     | 

DISEASE. 

£. — DiSBASBS 

AND  Ratio  in  Dbaths. 

DMfebfl, 
TboaauMS. 

Ratio. 

Deatha. 
Thousanda, 

Braochitii     .    .    71*4 

18-6 

ConviiltioiiB  .    .    23*9 

rhthini    .    .    .    61-3 

9-8 

Scarlatina     .    .     17'6 

HeMt  ....    861 

6-9 

Apoplexy .    .     .    14*2 

Old  ag«    ...    29-5 

5-6 

Cancer      .    .    .     12*8 

PbeomonU   .    .    27*2 

5-2 

Paralysis  .     .     .     127 

DdbOity    ...    247 

47 

Various    .    .    .  2051  . 

Bee  PMhisis. 

• 

»47 


Ratio. 

4-5 
83 
27 
2-4 
2  4 
88*9 


F. — SiOKKESS  IN  Ireland  (Census). 


Bick 

,  per  10^000  Inhabitanta. 

Diaaaees. 

185L 

18«L 

1871. 

Medium. 

Zymotic  .        • 

58 

17 

9 

26 

Brain 

87 

50 

58 

48 

Respiratory 

16 

16 

17 

16 

Varioua  . 

58 

48 

* 

48 

50 

Total 


159 


131 


132 


140 


(i.— Causes  op  Death,  per  Million  Inhabitants. 

England,  Yearly  Ratio. 

Scotland. 

IreUnd.  ' 

1850-69. 

18(X>-«9. 

1870-79. 

1870. 
566 

1877. 

1880. 
189 

Apoplexy      .    . 

451 

488 

540 

507 

Asthma    .    .    . 

248 

186 

132 

114 

96 

63 

Brain  disease 

202 

253 

267 

288 

315 

208 

Brooohitis 

.      1,185 

1,749 

2,295 

2,847 

2,525 

2,164 

Cancer     .     . 

315 

387 

470 

511 

451 

841 

ChUdbirth    .    , 

.  1      114 

112 

98 

75 

108 

105 

Consumption 

.      2,730 

2,547 

2,205 

2,044 

2,294 

2,135 

Diarrhoea      .     , 

858 

871 

895 

435 

421 

456 

Dropsy     .     . 

501 

848 

187 

130 

116 

184 

Heart  disease    . 

703 

975 

1,242 

1,439 

1,299 

781 

Hydrocephalus 

410 

858 

321 

325 

546 

223 

Liver  disease 

213 

252 

280 

275 

224 

182 

Measles    .    • 

409 

465 

369 

366 

281 

197 

Paralysis .    . 

452 

499 

515 

508 

560 

267    ' 

Pneumonia  . 

.  '  1.265 

1,135 

1,025 

1,083 

865 

434 

Scarlatina 

996 

890 

805 

701 

879 

470 

Scrofula  .     . 

149 

148 

1*25 

133 

203 

187 

Smallpox  .    . 

240 

169 

258 

21 

11 

75 

Typhus     .    . 

945 

890 

410 

257 

466 

888 

Violent  deaths 

744 

784 

750 

703 

799 

379 

Whooping-cougi 

h       512 

529 

517 

507 

432 

455 

14S 


DISEA  SE^DISPENSARIES. 


H. 

—Causes  of  Dratb 

[  IN  London. 

For  Milltoa  InhabiUnts. 

lUtefor 

England 

1859. 

18e9. 

1879. 

Medium. 

(1870-79). 

Bronchitis    .    .    . 

2,810 

2,995 

8,622 

2,977 

9,295 

Childbirth    .    . 

93 

79 

48 

73 

98 

Consumption 

2,850 

2,756 

2,476 

2,692 

2,206 

Diarrhoea 

1,210 

1,061 

495 

928 

^95 

Fever  .    .    .     , 

657 

558 

249 

488 

410 

Measles    .    . 

488 

455 

670 

537 

869 

Scarlatina     .    . 

1,280 

1,825 

719 

1,278 

805 

Smallpox .     .    . 

425 

86 

122 

211 

258 

Violent  deaths . 

752 

747 

774 

760 

750 

Whooping-cough   . 

639 

1,178 

792 

870 

517 

I. — Diseases 

IN 

United  States  (1880). 

Cuuao  of  Death. 

Number. 

Per  Million 
Inhabitants. 

Ratia 

Whooping-cough   . 

11.202 

224 

1-5 

Scarlet  fever . 

16,416 

B2S 

2  1 

Typhoid   „    . 

22,905 

458 

3  1 

Digestive  diseases . 

84,094 

682 

4-5 

Diphtheria    . 

38,398 

768 

51 

Diarrhoea 

65,565 

1,311 

8-7 

Nervous  diseases   . 

88,670 

1.674 

11  1 

Consumption 

91,551 

1,831 

12-2 

Respiratory  affections    . 

107,904 

2,158 

14-4 

Various          .... 

285,188 

5,704 

37-3 

Total      . 

« 

1 

756,893 

15,138 

100*0 

It  is  supposed  that  15  per  cent  of  all  deatlia  escaped  the 
notice  of  enumerators,  and  that  the  real  death-rate  in  1880 
was  17 '8  per  1000,  instead  of  15*1  as  given  above.  Con- 
sumption carried  off,  as  compared  with  England,  thus : — 

United  BUten.  England. 


lf.iWH. 

Fonude*. 

Malo<^ 

Feimtlas. 

Per  100  deaths 

104 

14 

9 

^i 

Per  10,000  inhabitants 

.      18 

23 

19 

19 

DISPENSARIES. — Medical  relief  was  given  gratis  to 
972,000  persons  in  England  and  Wales  in  1879.  The  sum 
spent  on  dispensaries  in  Ireland  is  £150,000  per  annum.  In 
France  230,000  persons  annually  receive  medicine  gratis  at 
a  cost  of  £58,000. 


DISTANCES. 

149 

DISTASOEaL 

A. 

— OOIAM   ROCTEB. 

HAmou.  Milk, 

fl  -  7  English. 
London — Madnu     .     . 

Aden— ifimriHiu 

2,822 

7,380 

JUeiMldtia —Son  thiun  pt.  i 

2,980 

Siupip..™      . 

8,S46 

Amoor  Kiver-3.  FrMifi-t 

..    8,9*6 

Madeira— PI  jTOoxith      . 

1,200 

AMEtuiua^C&pe  Hum 

3,800 

M*in..  .-I^.n,tn„      .     . 

7.330 

AncklaDd— Puuimit      . 

B,*90 

Mr.,.ntiu-i-A.l.-n       .      . 

2,822 

Aiorea— Portsmouth    . 

1,390 

BomUy      .    . 

2,503 

4,886 

Meibonms     . 

4,670 

BsUtia— Sydney      .     . 

8,870 

6,280 

-Bchring'aSta.-S.  PrkiicJ^ 

ra2,7ii0 

Lirerpool      . 

11,666 

S.»7S 

4.670 

Bolnl»r-C.peofG.Hop. 

4,627 

8,888 

B™Uy-Ma«riti.»      . 

S,50S 

New  York— OklwM    .    . 

2,781 

G,S30 

Qlugow  .    . 

8,400 

6,380 

H>^nn«.    . 

1,190 

8,386 

Li»«rpool      . 

2,980 

7,950 

„            Portnnooth  . 

8,076 

6,230 

PMn»n.bnoo-Teneri#e    . 

8,080 

Stm  .    .    . 

4,580 

2,460 

C^»of  O,  Hopa-CalcHtt 

slaai 

Pljmonth-FemnidoPo. 

4,180 

„        *^    Bomb. 

4,627 

M»lei»     .     . 

1,200 

J»* 

6,026 

1,390 

LiTcipo 

ol  G,9BS 

4.029 

3.800 

4.050 

Liverpool 

7,825 

New  York  . 

8,076 

6,470 

St.  Helena  . 

4,330 

Itanenira— U-ndon      . 

4,080 

Tahiti     .    . 

11,530 

f  emudo  Po-Plymuutb 

4,130 

(JiHjboc— Golway      ,     .     . 

2,392 

GklwftT— Botton .     .     . 

2.385 

Liverpool,     .     . 

2,634 

1,160 

Rio  Jineiro— Southampton 

6,060 

Gi.»-ow-NewYork   . 

8,400 

St.  Helena— PorWmoutli  , 

4,330 

2,185 

St.  TbooioA— Southampton 

3,570 

H.V«.IUi-NWTcTk. 

1,190 

St  Vincent -Ptman.buco 

1,608 

Tortjunouth 

4,029 

Teneriffe      . 

850 

Bong  KiDg— IIoddIuUi 

4,838 

Su  Kranciaco— Amoor      . 

3.948 

Honnlulu— CaIIui    .    . 

5,145 

Behring'BSti.  2,720 

8ui  Fmnd-Ko 

2,081 

Honoluln   . 

2.081 

T.hitl    .    . 

2,378 

Pknama 

8.1S0 

V.lp»nuw 

5,902 

Shanghai-Sydney  .     .     . 
Singapore — London       .     . 

4.6J0 

4,050 

8.345 

Jft^-CpeofGoodHnii 

6.026 

Sqm— Calcutta    .... 

4,'.80 

Livwpool-G.peotG.Hop 

e   6.998 

Sydney— BativU     .    .     . 

3.870 

Cepe  Horn 

7,325 

„         Cape  Horn    .    . 

6,470 

Melbourne 

11.555 

Shanghai  .    .    . 

4.640 

New  York 

2.980 

Valparw«.    .    . 

8,198 

2,770 

Tahiti- Honolulu    .    .    . 

2,378 

,:          Qaebec.    . 

2,634 

Fortemouth     .    . 

11.630 

IJ.b™-M^i«     .    . 

535 

2,450 

London— Bonibky   .    . 

6.3M 

Valparaiio — Htmolalu  .    . 

6,902 

(Mcutta  .     . 

7,050 

Tahiti.    .    . 

i.2:i3 

n         Uemcnra 

4,030 

„             Sydney     .     . 

6,198 

150 


DIVORCES. 


B. — From  London,  Bibd's  Fught,  English  Miles. 

Algien.     .     .  1,050 

Amsterdam  210 

Astrakan  .     .  2,180 

Axores .     .     .  1,680 

Barcelona  .     .  680 

Belgrade    .     .  1,040 

Berlin  ...  580 

Bordeaux  .     .  460 

Boston  .     .     .  3,190 

Bremen.    .     .  890 

Brussels     .     .  190 

Bucharest .     .  1,270 

Buda-Pesth    .  900 

Buenos  Ayres.  7,260 

Cadiz    .     .     .  1,080 

Cairo    .     .     .  2,160 

CalcutU    .    .  4,870 

Canton .     .     .  5,960 

Cape-town      .  5,950 

Chicago     .     .  4,050 

Colombo    .     .  5,370 

Constantinople  1,540 

Copenhagen    .  600 

Cyprus  .     .     .  1,980 

Dresden     .     .  600 

Dublin  ...  280 

Edinburgh      .  800 


Falklands     . 

8,150 

Montreal  .     • 

8,840 

Florence  .    . 

780 

Moscow     .     • 

1,680 

Frankfort     . 

400 

Naples  .    •     . 

1,000 

Geneva    .     . 

460 

Natal    .    .    . 

5,850 

Genoa.     .     . 

650 

New  Orleans  . 

4,820 

Gibraltar.     . 

1,100 

NewToric.    . 

8,620 

Halifax    .    . 

2,940 

Palermo     .    • 

1,1<M) 

450 

Paris     .    .    . 

200 

Havanna .     . 

4,700 

PeUn   .     .     • 

6,400 

Hong-Kong  . 

6,040 

Philadelphia  . 

8,700 

Honolulu.     . 

8,480 

Quebec.    •     . 

8,200 

Iceland    •     . 

1,060 

Quito    .    .     . 

6,500 

Jamaica  .     . 

4,800 

Rio  Janeiro    • 

6,000 

Jersey      .     . 

170 

Rome    •    •     . 

900 

Jerusalem     . 

2.100 

San  Frandaco 

6,000 

Lima  .    .     . 

6,900 

St  Petersburg 

1,880 

Lisbon     .     . 

980 

Sierra  Leone  . 

8,800 

Madeira  .     . 

1,600 

Singapore  .     . 
Stodcholm .     . 

7,050 

Madras    .     . 

5,170 

910 

Madrid    .     . 

780 

Sydney.     .     . 

10,120 

MalU .     .     . 

1,260 

Tener^e    .     . 

2,080 

Manilla    .     . 

6,700 

Utah     .     .     . 

5,500 

Marseilles     . 

620 

Valparaiso 

7,850 

Mauritius     . 

6,010 

Vienna.     .     . 

760 

Melbourne    . 

9,990 

Warsaw     .     . 

910 

Mexico     .     . 

5,800 

Washington    . 

8,800 

Montevideo  . 

7.150 

Yeddo  .     .     . 

6,600 

DIVORCES. 

A. — Divorces  and  Separations. 


Per  Million  Inhabitants. 

Per  1000  MarrUee*. 

1870. 

1880. 

1870. 

1880.       i 

England          .        .     I           8 

15 

1 

2 

Scotland 

8 

21 

1 

8 

France   . 

'        38 

71 

4 

9 

Germany 

... 

130 

•  •  • 

17 

Russia    . 

11 

13 

u 

2 

Austria  . 

.    !        70 

91 

8 

10 

Italy 

!        21 

22 

3 

8 

Belgium 

22 

52 

8 

7 

HoUand . 

42 

55 

5 

8 

Switzerland    . 

•  •  • 

370 

•  •  • 

51 

Denmark 

, 

170 

202 

25 

80 

Sweden  . 

85 

47 

5 

7 

Norway . 

1 

3 

5 

i 

i 

Roumania 

55 

82 

7 

10 

U.  States  (Mass.) 

210 

860 

21 

45 

DIVORCES. 


151 


In  Fniica  38  per  cent  of  divoiced  conples  had  no  children. 
62  per  oent  were  mairied  over  10  yean. 

In  SwiUeiknd  for  every  1000  marriages  there  were  13 
divorcee  in  Catholic  cantons,  59  in  Protestant,  and  51  in 
mixed ;  general  average,  50  per  1000. 

In  Anstiia  the  mixed  provinces  had  12  times  more  divorces 
to  population,  the  Protestant  28  times  more,  than  in  Catholic 
piovinoeSb 

In  England  116  divorced  persons  were  married  in  1880; 
in  Switaerland  775  the  same  year.  The  rate  of  suicide  has 
xiaen  in  all  coontries  in  which  divorces  increased. 

B. — ^DivoBcn  iH  BsLoiuiL 

1000  Mabbiaob  (1878). 
•    e*0        I        Bniaeb. 
.    e-5       I       li^     . 

In  Bdgiam  the  ratio  of  divorces  per  1000  marriages  is 
5  times  h^her  than  in  1840,  and  4  times  than  in  1850. 


ABtWBip  . 

OImdI 


14-7 
15-0 


C — Mabriaox  of  Divoboxd  Persons. 

Feb  1000  Mabbiaou. 


England 
HoUand 
Hungaiy 


Denmark 
SwiUerUnd 


Men. 

Women. 

Total. 

07 

0-5 

0-6 

1-0 

0-8 

0-9 

1-2 

1-0 

11 

2-2 

2-4 

2-3 

8-2 

8-2 

8-2 

6-0 

4-2 

61 

The  nnmher  of  divorced  persons  marrying  in  England  has 
increased  twelve-fold  since  1861,  and  threo-fold  since  1870. 


D. — Relative  Inobbasb  of  Divorces  (Kummer). 


France. 

Belgium 

HoUand 

Saxony 

Sweden 


1851-56w 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 


1856-M. 

128 

140 

100 

83 

98 


IMl-W. 
160 
160 
112 
76 
109 


1860-70. 

190 

190 

116 

72 

lis 


isn-Tfi. 

163 
280 
139 
80 
132 


1876-SO. 
226 
420 
161 
106 
161 


Chrirtiania 
Prague  . 
Antwerp 
Ghent  . 
XiOndon  . 
Cologne. 
Berlin    . 


R — Batio  in  Cities. 

XUMBKB  or  DlVOBOES,  FEB  1000  MABRIAGn. 


2 
2 
8 
8 
4 
6 
10 


Hague.    .     .    . 
Li^  .    .    . 
Bnuaels   .    .     , 

.     11 
.     12 
.     14 

Munich     .    .    . 

.     16 

Frankfort      .     . 

17 

Rotterdam    .     . 

.     20 

Vienna     .    . 

.     23 

Paris    .    . 

Stockholm 

Copenhagen 

Breslau     . 

Bucharest 

Boston 

San  Frandsoo 


25 
28 
29 
31 
44 
78 
223 


152 


DOCKS—DOGS. 


F.  ^Increase  in  France  and  Bslqiux. 


Period. 
1826-30 
1831-40 
1841-50 
1861-60 
1861-70 
1871-78 


DiVORCEB,  PKB 

Fri»nc«, 
11 
1-8 
3-8 
4-3 
6-6 
6-3 


1000  MARRiAOfea. 

Pftria. 
4-0 
7-0 


9-9 
16-6 
22-9 
24-9 


Belgium. 
1-0 
1-2 
1-4 
2-4 
2-9 
6-1 


Brii««eU. 

41 

5-3 

6*6 

9-9 
11-2 
12-4 


G. — DivoRCB  AND  Suicide  Compared. 


DiTofoes, 

Ireland    .    . 

perlOOu 
Marriages. 

I 

England  .     , 
Scotland . 

2 
3 

Russia  * .     . 

2 

Italy  .     .     . 
Sweden   .     , 

3 

7 

Belgium  . 
HoUand  .     , 

7 
8 

France 

9 

Austria   .     , 

10 

Suicides, 

per  100.000 

InhsD. 

17 
6*7 
4-0 
2-5 
87 
81 
71 
9-6 
16-6 
9-6 


Qennany 
Denmark 
Switzerland 
London . 
Berlin   . 
Brussels 
Vienna . 
Paris     . 
Stockholm 
Copenhagen 


Divoroes, 

per  1000 

Mttrriiiges. 


17 
30 
61 
'4 
10 
14 
23 
25 
28 
29 


8oicide«, 

per  100,000 

Inh*U 

14-3 

28-2 

20-2 
8*6 

17-0 

27  1 

287 

42-2 

85-4 

30-2 


DOCKS. — Those  of  London  comprise  690,  those  of  Livei^ 
pool  543,  those  of  Cardiff  113  acres. 

Cost  in  Millions  £. 

Iiondon    .    . 
Liverpool     .     . 
Glasgow  .    .     . 

The  new  docks  at  Hamburg  will  cost  5  J  millions  sterling. 

Dock-dues  as  a  rule  average  2  shillings  a  ton  in  European 

ports,  the  charges  on  a  vessel  of  1000  tons  being  aa  foUows : — 


201 

Antwerp .     . 

.     6-5 

Hull     .    . 

.    .     1-2 

182 

Cherbourg    . 

.     3-5 

Bristol  .     . 

.     .     09 

7-6 

Holyhead     . 

.     2-0 

Dundee 

.     .     08 

Liverpool. 
London    . 


£183 
125 


Hamburg 
Antwerp 


£110 
93 


Amsterdam  .    .    £81 
Greneral  average     100 


The  largest  lock  in  the  world  is  that  of  Cardiff,  600  feet 
long  by  80  in  width,  ordinary  depth  of  water  36  feet 


DOGS. 


A. — Dogs  of  all  Kinds. 


Number 
IJcensod. 

Great  BriUin    ....  1,128,000 

IreUnd 368,000 

France 1,864,000 

Uermany 1,432,000 


Per  1000 
InhabiUiits. 

38 

78 

49 

31 


DRA INA  GE—DRINK. 


'53 


Sheep-dogs  are  not  taxed  in  the  United  Kingdom,  and  the 
total  number  of  dogs  in  the  kingdom  is  at  least  2,000,000, 
Bay  55  per  1000  inhabitants,  worth  £800,000.  It  is  found 
that  100  male  dogs  go  mad,  as  compared  with  14  female. 
A  dog  accidentally  locked  up  at  Metz  passed  39  days  without 
food,  and  recovered. 

BL — ^HUNTING-DOOB  IN   UNITED  KiNQDOM. 


SUg-bonndi  . 
Foz-houndB    . 
Haniera 
Beaglea  . 


EngUnd. 

604 

12,866 

3,258 

448 


IreUnd.  Scotland.  U.  Kingdom. 

246         ...  850 

1,522    660    15,048 

1,516    ...     4,774 

74     522 


Total   .   .  17,176    8,284    734   21,194 

C. — Brain  of  Dogs,  in  Drams. 


Sheep-dog 
Fox-iiound 
Setter 
Mutiff    . 


29*6 
29-2 
261 
261 


KetrieTer  .    .  25*7 

GolUe    .    .    .  25*4 

BuU-dog    .    .  24*0 

Newfoundland  24*0 


Greyhound  . 

.     28*4 

Terrier    .    . 

.     20*0 

Spaniel    .    . 

.     18*1 

I*p-dog  .    . 

.     18*0 

As  compared  with  the  above,  the  wolf  has  42,  the  jackal 
15,  the  fox  13  drams. 

DRAINAGE. — Subsoil  drainage  in  England  costs  on  an 
average  £b  per  acre,  and  produces  5  bushels  more  wheat, 
say  20  per  cent,  extra.  Eeclaiming  land  in  Scotland  costs 
about  £17  per  acre. 

For  drainage  of  towns,  see  Seweis, 

DBINK. 

A. — Consumption  in  United  Kingdom. 

Millions  or  Oallonr. 


Tear. 

Boer. 

Bpirita. 

^^  ^1 

Wine. 

EquiTalent  in 
AlcohoL 

1840 

640 

26*7 

6*5 

44*3 

1860 

770 

27*2 

7*5 

49-9 

1871 

980 

83*6 

161 

63-9 

1S81 

1.007 

870 

15-6 

67*2 

R— Consumption  per 

In 

HABITANT. 

Oi 

ILI^ 

N-8. 

Tear. 

Beer. 

Spiriti. 

Wino, 

Equivalent  in 
Alcohol. 

1840 

24*2 

0-97 

0-25 

1*64 

1860 

26-5 

0-93 

0*26 

1-72 

1871 

80*6 

106 

0*61 

202 

1881 

28-6 

1-05 

0*44 

1*92 

154 


DRINK, 


C. — Consumption  in  Thbes  Kinodoxs  (1881). 

Oalloms 


Beer. 

Bplilti. 

■qoivalMiiia 
▲looboL 

England 

.       84*8 

0-86 

206 

Scotland 

10-6 

2-28 

1-80 

Ireland 

.       121 

1-29 

1-82 

United  Kingdom 

286 

1-05 

1-92 

D. — ExPBNDmjRB  IN  Drink. 

Uniled  Klngdoa.           Pn-  Tnlialiitant 

Beer  • 

.      £62,800,000 

£1  16    0 

British  spirits 
Imported  „ 

21,500,000 

0  12    4 

6,800,000 

0    8    6 

Wine  . 

6,900,000 

0    8  10 

Cider,  &a  . 

1,200,000 
.     £98,700,000 

0    0    9 

Total  . 

£2  16    5 

E. 

— Drink 

OF  ALL 

Nations. 

] 

HiLLioss  or  Gallovs. 

AlcoboL 

Wine. 

Beer. 

Spirits. 

BqolTRlent 
inAlcohoL 

OttUoos 
per  luhalk. 

United  Kingdom  . 

15 

1,007 

87 

67-2 

1-92 

Franoe     .    .    .    . 

760 

190 

84 

101-0 

2-65 

Germany  .    . 

120 

880 

60 

72-4 

1-60 

Russia .    .    . 

30 

63 

145 

80-6 

1-05 

Austria    .     . 

800 

245 

80 

58-0 

1-45 

Italy    .    .    . 

480 

20 

10 

50-2 

176     1 

Spain  .    .    . 

220 

2 

8 

24-0 

1*48 

Portugal  .    , 

60 

1 

1 

7-0 

1-55 

Holland   . 

3 

85 

12 

8-2 

2-05 

Belgium  . 

4 

170 

10 

11-4 

2-07 

Denmark . 

1 

25 

8 

51 

2-60 

Sweden  and  Norwa 

Europe    .    . 
United  SUtes  . 

7           2 

85 

27 

15-4 

2-27      1 

.      1.995 

2,678 

377 

495*5 

1*65 

80 

440 

76 

66-5 

1-81 

Colonies,  &c. 

108 

81 

20 

252 

1-80 

The  Wor] 

Id 

• 

.      2,188 

8,194 

473 

587-2 

1-70 

Italy 
Trance 


F. — Insanity  from  Drink. 

Ratio  or  Dipsomaniacs  to  all  Insane 

.     12  per  cent     |    United  SUtes    29^  cent 
.    21        „  !    Scotland        .    28        „ 


DRO  WNED'-DR  UN  KEN  NESS. 


155 


DROWHED,  AOOIDENTALLY. 

A. 


England  • 

8o(2lMid 

Ireland 

United  Kingdom 

Tnnoe 

United  SUtet      . 

The  above  is  in  internal  waters  only. 


Number 

Per  1000 

Dro(wn«d. 

Deetlu. 

8,690 

6*6 

560 

7-6 

825 

81 

4,566 

6-6 

5,170 

6-2 

4,820 

6-8 

B. — Ratio  op  Sex  Drowned. 


United  Kingdom 
France 


Males. 
76 
82 


Femalee. 
24 
18 


C. — Accidentally  Drowned  in  England  (1879). 


Boating 
Bathing 


156 
190 


Skating  . 
Various  . 


147 

8,197 


Total 3,690 

There  were  1112  under  12  years  of  age.  The  number  of 
drowning  persons  timely  rescued  by  the  Koyal  Humane 
Society  was  136. 


D. — Drowned  in  Kotal  Navy  and  British  Merchant 

Service. 


period.  ^ 


Men  Drowned,  per  Annum.      Ratio  per  1000  Afloat. 


1866-70 
1876-79 


Koyal  Navy. 
172 
133 


Merchant. 
2,740 
2,225 


Royal  Navy. 
3-6 
2-9 


Merchant. 

14-0 

11-3 


DRUNKENNESS. 


A- — Relative    Mortality    of    Drink. 
Ykabs  of  Intemfebancs  to  Produce  Death. 


Gaas. 

Liquor. 

Wtimen 

.       14 

Beer   . 

.      22 

Gentlemen . 

.       15 

Spirits 

17 

Working  clam     . 

.       18 

Mixed 

.       16 

This  shows  that  the  working  class  can  stand  drink  longest, 
and  that  beer  is  the  least  deadly  form  of  intemperance. 


156 


DRUNKENNESS. 


B. — Deaths  from  Drixk. 


Number. 

Per  1000  Deathe 
of  Populatiua. 

England 

.       1,082 

2-04 

Scotland      i 

280 

8-29 

Ireland 

280 

278 

United  Kingdom 

.       1,592 

2-27 

France 

872 

1-05 

Belgium 

456 

8-83 

Sweden 

502 

6*25 

Norway 

72 

2-86 

Switzerland 

244 

8*81 

Italy    .... 

709 

0-85 

New  York  . 

824 

1208 

Total 


4,771 


1-81 


C. — ^Yalub  of  Life,  Drunk  and  Sober. 

ExpEOTANCT  or  TRAHa. 


Age. 
20 
30 
40 


Drunk. 
15 
14 
11 


Soben 
44 
36 
29 


D. — Intemperance  in  United  Kingdom. 


Deaths 
Insane 
Crimes 


Atinual 

Result. 

1,592 

3,350 

6,140 


Sick 

Loss  of  work 

Extra  taxes 


Annua] 

Reculu 

84,000 

£7,400,000 

£1,700,000 


E. — Fined  for  Drunkenness,  Enolanr 

Tcfir.  Number.  Per  1000  Inhah. 

I860 88,410  4-4 

1870 187,200  6-0 

1879 178,429  7*0 

1881 174,481  67 

In  Franco  61,000  persons  were  fined  for  drunkenness  in 
1881,  showing  a  decline. 

F. — Drunkenness  in  Large  Towns. 


London  . 

per 

per  Annum 
1000  Inbab. 
5 

Limerick 

C*»es  TM»r  Annum 
per  iOOO  luhak 
.     85 

Leeds 

Nottingham    . 
Belfast    . 

.      7 

9 

.     21 

Glasgow 
Liverpool 
Dublin    . 

.     88 
.     42 
.     48 

Manchester 

.     31 

Cork 

.     56 

The  ratio  for  London  is  not  reliable,  although  numerically 


D  HA  RFS~D  WELLINGS.  1 57 

cnnect,  u  the  aathoritiM  no  longer  tntit  dnmkenneea  in  the 
metropolu  u  k  mtademeonoar  unless  attended  with  diaorder. 

DWABra 


BoTowIiwki  . 
Ton  Thumb 
ilia.  T.  Thmiib 
Cbe-Mah 
LncikZuBta 
GenetalUite 

Const  BoTowlnski 


Btrth. 

1739 
183S 
1843 


Cbiiu. 
New  York. 


a  friend  of  George  III.,  and  one 
of  the  most  accomplished  men  in  London  society.     Tom 
Tbnmb'i  real  name  was  Charles  Stratton. 
DWELUHCW  F0&  WOSKIVa  0LASSE8L 


Otj. 

DuUlbjr 

So.  o[ 
Toiie- 

2.700 

Sum  Bpmt 

I»rW«k 

London  .    .    . 

fmbodj. 

£780,000 

4t« 

Metrop.  Ami. 

900 

241 

DOO 

m 

P.rii  .... 

m 

Dublin    .    .     . 

Corporation. 

■J  70 

Ml) 

41 

Liverpool      .     . 

Si 

<;iu^« .   .    . 

41-0 

U( 

;iuii 

BimuDghuD     . 

7U0 

Stlford     .     .     . 

aao 

t.' 

m 

!H 

m 

100 

. 

(lovernment  loans  for  Uie  above  purim^es  amount  to  two 
niillionx,  of  which  90  pet  cent  are  for  £ngli:>li  town?. 
In  1805  Mr.  George  Peabody  gave  ^500,000  to  erect  in 
London  suitable  buildings  for  working  men's  families,  at 
moderate  rents.  In  January  1882  the  buildings  comprised 
61C0  rooms,  in  2789  holdings,  and  were  occupied  by  11,460 
persons,  who  paid  an  average  rent  of  2  shillings  per  rooni,  or 
4s.  6d.  per  family,  weekly.  The  death-rato  in  1861  was 
only  IT  per  1000,  or  4  per  1000  less  thnn  the  London  rate 
for  same  year.  The  average  earnings  of  each  family  were 
24  shillings,  so  that  the  rent  came  to  be  18  per  cent  of  same. 
New  tenements  were  o|>ened  in  1681  fur  430  f.imilics.  but 
the  applicants  exceeded  3000.  The  original  fund  of 
£.'>00,000  now  reaches  £780,000,  owing  to  prolita  :  cost  of 
management  only  £800  a  year. 


158 


DYNA  MITE^EDUCA  TION. 


Buildings  for  working-classes  in  London  cost  6  to  8  pence 
per  cubic  foot,  and  sites  2  to  6  shillings  per  square  foot : 
accommodating  occupants  at  an  average  expenditure  of  X36 
per  head.    Average  rent  2s.  a  week  per  room. 

DTH AMITE.— Messrs.  Nobel  of  Glasgow  make  1200 
tons  yearly.     See  Explaaives, 


E 

EABTHQUAKES. — Since  the  bi«ginning  of  the  18th  cen* 
tury  the  most  destructive  have  been  the  following : — 


Tear.  Place. 

1703  Teddo  • 

1716  Alffien  • 

1726  PJermo 

1731  Pekin    . 

1754  Cairo     . 

1755  Lisbon  . 


Liree  Loet, 
190,000 
18,000 
6,000 
95,000 
40,000 
35,000 


Tear.  Place.  LiTea  Loe^ 

1778  CkiatemaU     .    .    83,000 

1797  Qoito    ....    41,000 

1822  Aleppo  ....     22,000 

1861  Mendoza,S.  Amer.  12,000 


186S 
1880 


Arica 
Manilla . 


t» 


6,000 
3,000 


EARTHWORKS. 

Coet,  Cubic  Td. 
England       .        •      21  pence 
Suez  Canal  .        •      12 


>t 


Panama  Canal 
Cyprus. 


Coat.  Cubic  Td. 
15  pence 
6 


if 


The  earthwork  of  the  Thames  Embankment  inyolyed  the 
filling  in  of  one  million  cubic  yards. 

RDUOATION. 

A. — Progrkss  since  1830. 


Bcitio  of  AdulU  able  to 

Ratio  of  School  Cfaildmi 

Write. 

to 

E*opuUtiuii.          1 

1830. 

1850. 

1881. 

1880. 

I860. 

1881.    J 

England  • 

55 

64 

84 

7 

8 

15 

Scotland  . 

77 

83 

88 

9 

10 

15 

Ireland 

46 

55 

67 

6 

6 

18 

France 

42 

57 

78 

6 

9 

13 

Germany 

81 

86 

94 

16 

16 

17 

Russia 

1 

2 

11 

•  •  • 

1 

2 

Austria    , 

28 

34 

49 

5 

6 

9 

lUlv 

16 

28 

41 

2 

4 

8 

Spain  and  Portugal . 

9 

18 

84 

3 

4 

5 

Switserland 

78 

80 

88 

13 

14 

16 

Belgium  and  Holland 

41 

62 

86 

10 

11 

15 

Scandinavia     . 

80 

82 

87 

13 

14 

15 

United  SUtet  . 

80 

84 

90 

15 

17 

18 

rzs 


EDUCATION. 


159 


The  niio  of  school  children  attending  school  is  usually 
two-thirds  of  those  enrolled  (in  Irehoid  less  than  half),  so 
that  the  nnmber  of  children  at  school  compared  to  popula* 
tion  is  only  11  per  cent  in  England,  9  per  cent  in  France, 
and  12  per  cent  in  United  States. 

B. — ScHooLB,  Tbachebs,  and  Pupils. 

Tbousammi. 


Boboola.     TeMsban, 

Papllii. 

United  Kingdom 

•        • 

28 

67 

5,251 

Franoe 

74 

119 

4,950 

Gennenj  . 

78 

101 

6,982 

BiMda      . 

82 

40 

1,240 

Awtiia     • 

81 

52 

8,690 

Itehr         .        .        . 
Spain 

47 

52 

2,515 

28 

80 

1,428 

SwhierUnd 

6 

10 

411 

Belffiiini    • 
HoOand    • 

6 

4 

12 
7 

690 
490 

SoudinftTia 

17 

18 

1,100 

Ranmaniii 

a 

347 

4 
502 

110 

Europe 

28,857 

United  States  . 

177 

273 

9,705 

Canada     • 

18 

16 

860 

AnatraliA  . 

6 

18 

611 

Argentine  Repnblic  . 

2- 

6 

164 

BimtU       .        .        . 

6 

8 

188 

iSlA 

6 
83 

6 

87 

170 
2,196 

Jl^MUl 

26 
660 

60 
963 

2,161 

Total 

• 

44,724 

C. — Educati 

ON   OF 

United  Kingdom.  %^ 

BchoolH. 

Teachers. 

Cbildren. 

England 

17,614 

41,406 

2,751,800 

Scotland        .        • 

8,056 

5,880 

404,600 

Ireland .                • 

7,5J 

10 

10.674 

468,550 

United  Kingdom       28,260  57,410  8,624,450 

The  above  shows  the  average  number  of  children  attend- 
ing bchool :  Table  £,  the  number  on  the  loUs. 

Passed  In  Three  Highest  Gssses. 
ATsrsge     Percentsge     ^^^  "  %>^ 

Attendance.  Examined.         No.  Ratio. 

England  .     75  per  cent        83  870,000  13|  per  cent. 

Scotland.    72        „  87  82,000  21 

Ireland   .    45        „  47  82,500  18 


i6o 


EDUCATION. 


The  last  column  shows  the  percentage  of  children  on  the 
rolls  who  passed  the  three  highest  classes.  According  to 
the  Irish  Census  of  1881,  the  proportions  of  persons  who 
could  read  and  write  were  64  per  cent  among  Catholics, 
75  per  cent,  among  Protestants,  and  59  per  cent  of  the 
whole  population,  as  against  49  per  cent  in  1871. 


D. — ^Annual  School  Funds  and  Outlay. 


Thonsands. 

Cost  per  F 

upil. 

Per  Inhabitants 

United  Kingdom 

.      £6,685 

£1  17 

0 

£0 

4    3 

France 

8,200 

0  12 

0 

0 

1     6 

Grermany    . 

6,900 

1     4 

0 

0 

3    0 

Russia 

1,000 

0  17 

0 

0 

0    3 

Austria 

2,900 

0  19 

0 

0 

1     8 

Italy. 

1,100 

0  12 

0 

0 

0  10 

Spain 

1,200 

0  15 

0 

0 

1     6 

Holland     . 

500 

1     1 

0 

0 

2    6 

Belgium     . 

900 

0  19 

0 

0 

3     4 

Scandinavia 

§00 

0     9 

0 

0 

1     3 

Switzerland 

200 

0  10 

0 

0 

1     6 

Europe 

.    £24,685 

1     0 

1 

0 

1     8 

United  SUtes    . 

16,830 

1  15 

0 

0 

6    6 

Canada 

1,050 

1     9 

0 

0 

5    0 

India 

1,280 

0    1 

3 

0 

0     2 

Australia   . 

1,660 

5    8 

0 

0 

12    0 

Argentine  Republic 

850 

2     2 

0 

0 

3    2 

Total 


£44,575 


£10    0 


£0    8    0 


R — School  Expenditure,  United  Kingdoh. 


Thousands  £. 

r 

Coctper 
PupiL 

SuMdy. 

2,130 
847 
658 

YveB, 

Rates. 

ToUI. 

England     .    . 
Scotland    .    . 
Ireland .     .     . 

U.  Kingdom  . 

1,432 
252 
141 

1,486 
239 

•  •  • 

5,048 
838 
799 

£1  16  8 
2     1  6 
1  14  0 

3,135 

1,825 

1,725 

6,685       £117  2 

The  above  does  not  include  extraordinary  sums  for  build- 
ing, which  arc  provided  out  of  loans,  the  balance  of  such 
loans  outstanding  in  January  1881  being  £13,130,000. 


EDUCATION. 


i6i 


F. — Rbuqious  Dknominationb,  United  Kingdom. 


CShnreh  of  England 
Pkcabyt6riMi 
RomMi  CAthoIio  . 
y«rioiu  .... 


Behool- 
chlldnn. 

1,589,700 
527,400 
526,600 

1,080,800 


PereenUgo. 

42-8 
14-6 
14-6 
280 


CoAtper 

HMd. 

£1  15     2 

2    0  10 

1  12    8 

1  18  10 

Total 8,624,000  1000         £1  17 

6. — ScHoous  IN  England  and  Walks. 

NuiQh«r  or  Schoola. 


Voluntary 
Board  ichooli 

Total     . 


Volnntary 
Board  •cbooU 

ToUl      . 


isn. 

9,772 

82 


1881. 

14,870 
3,692 


9,854  18,062 

ATengo  AtUndance. 


•^   1871.  ISal.   ^ 

1,827,000  2,008,000 

9,200  856,000 

1,836,200  2,864,000 


The  avenge  expenditure  is  42  shiUings   per  pupil   in 
Board  schools,  and  35  shillings  in  voluntary. 

IL — Instruction  in  United  States  (1880). 

Colleges     . 
Academies 


Mediciiie  .  . 
Deaf  and  dumb 
Blind  .  .  . 
Refonnatories 
Orphanages  . 
Public  sdiools 

Acerarft. 


School  R. 

Teachers. 

PupUs. 

364 

4,240 

69,010 

1,699 

5,960 

167,100 

49 

3.019 

111 

13,3-20 

53 

6.390 

30 

2,213 

67 

14,220 

411 

751.000 

177,100 

272,700 

9,705,100 

Attendance  at  School  (1880). 


Stat< 


L 


Xew  England 
Middle  .  .  . 
South 

West  .  .  . 
Pacific  .     .    . 


The  Union . 


Thousands. 

Ratio  Attending  to 

Scbohurs 
EaroUed. 

ATerago 
Attendance. 

School  Pop.,    Total  Popt., 
per  Cent.        ]H>r  Cent. 

760 
2,390 
2,297 
4,052 

206 

541 
1,417 
1.509 
2,449 

133 

61 
40 
33 
42 
46 

13i 

Hi 

10 

14 

11 

9,705 

• 

6,049 

40 

12    ; 

l62 


EDUCATION. 


Expenditure  on  PuUic  Schools  (1880). 

For  Pupil, 
SUtes.  Amount.  T.^if^*^*  Aven^pe 

Attending. 

£8  12     0 

8     5 


New  England 
Middle 
South  . 
West  . 
Pacifio 


£1,908,000 

4,668,000 

1,479,000 

7,952,000 

688,000 


Ratio  per 
luhftbitant. 

£0     9     6 


0 
0 
0 


6  9 
2  0 
9    6 


0  10    9 


6 

0  19    6 
8    5 
5    8 


8 
0 


The  Union    .    £16,685,000         £0    6    6         £2  16    0 

This  expenditure  is  merely  on  primary  schools,  in  salaries, 
books,  and  other  ordinary  outlay. 


I. — ^Instruction  in  France. 

Lay.  Clerical 

Schools        .        ,         68,800  19,964 

Teachers                       70,410  49,150 

PupUs         ,        .    8,145,000  1,806,000 


Male. 
43,494 
65,130 
2,619,000 


Schools 

Teachers 

PupiLi 

Of  the  total  number  of  pupils  58  per  cent  are  free,  and 
42  per  cent  pay  for  their  education. 


Femald. 
80,270 
64,430 
2,431,000 


Total. 
78,764 
119,560 
4^960,000 

ToUI. 
73,764 
119,660 
4,950,000 


K. — Instruction  in  Germany  (1871). 


Pupilatn 

Schoolfl. 

Teachers. 

Pupils, 

PopiuUtion, 
porCeoC 

Prussia   . 

• 

34,988 

57,936 

4,008,000 

16 

Bavaria  . 

• 

7,184 

11,921 

841,000 

17 

Saxony   . 

• 

2,134 

7,219 

451,000 

16 

Baden 

• 

1,957 

8,603 

245,000 

16 

Other  SUt 

es 

• 

6,510 

11,820 
91,999 

784,000 
6,329,000 

15i 

Totel  . 

62,803 

16 

L 

u — Instruction  in  Italy. 

Pupils. 

Public 

Private. 

Total. 

Boys   . 

. 

.     1,049,000 

68,000            1,112,000 

Girls  . 

• 

858,000 

92,000             ! 

»45,000 

ToUl  .        .     1,902,000  155,000  2,0.'i7,000 

Besides  the  above  there  are  456,000  persons  attending;; 
night-schools,  and  11,140  at  universities.  The  ratio  of  chil- 
dren attending  school  to  population  is  1 1  i  per  cent  in  the 
North,  6  J  in  Central  Itdy,  5 J  in  Naples,  and  4 J  per  cent 
in  Sicily." 


BDUCATION^EGGS. 


163 


M. — Instruction  in  India. 

Schoots.  PopHB. 

Goraniiiieiit         .        .        .    16,649  769,000 

AMirted       ....    50,207  1,112,000 

Voluntary    ....    15,705  815,000 

Total    ....    82,561  2,196,000 

The  State  expenditoie  on  schools  is  £1,280,000  per  annum, 
or  16  pence  per  pupiL 

N. — iNSTBUonoN  IN  Canada  (1879). 


Ontario     .        • 
Quebec 
NoFaSootia 
New  Brunswick 
British  Columbia 

Total. 


Schools. 
5,123 
4,282 
1,985 
1,896 
61 


Tescbers. 
6,596 
6,132 
2,011 
1,600 
68 


12,786  16,297 


PupiK 

487,000 

239,000 

84,000 

54,000 

2,000 

866,000 


O.— Instruction  in  Australia  (1880). 


Schools. 

Taschers. 

PupUa. 

Expenditure. 

Enrolled. 

Average 
Attendauce. 

N.  South  Wales 
Victoria .     .     . 
New  Zealand  . 
South  Australia 
Queensland 
Tasmania    .    . 
West  Australia 

1,910 
2,430 
836 
870 
888 
171 
102 

8,393 
4,960 
2,681 
837 
924 
823 
108 

169,000 
269,000 
84,000 
86,000 
43,000 
12,000 
6,000 

72,000 

120,000 

63,000 

20,000 

24,000 

8,000 

8,000 

£475,000 

653,000 

884,000 

87,000 

124,000 

24,000 

10,000 

ToUl  .    .     . 

6,157 

13,216 

618,000 

311,000     |£1,667,000 

£oas. 


A. 


llilliona  per  Annum. 

Annual  Con- 

sumption  per 

InhabiUnt. 

Production. 

Consunaption. 

2,920 
3,920 
8,600 
1,330 

United  Kingdom 

France 

Germany     . 

Italy  .... 

2,150 
4,330 
3,600 
1,840 

86 

105 

80 

48 

lien- eggs  range  from  72  to  80  per  cent  of  the  total  in  the 
above  countries :  they  average  a  little  under  2  ounces  in 
weight,  say  20,000  per  ton.  The  United  Kingdom  imports 
22  eggs  per  inhabitant  yearly,  as  against  14  in  1870. 


1^4 


ELECTORS. 


K — EXPORTINO   COUNTRIEB. 


Year. 

Milliona  Eggt  Y9ur]j, 

Value  (Tbooeaiidi  Omitted). 

France. 

Italy. 

• 

42 

France. 

Italf. 

1861      .      . 

264 

12 

£710 

£67 

£19 

1865     .      . 

602 

40 

9 

1,500 

63 

20 

1870      .      . 

499 

129 

81 

1,250 

206 

65 

1875     .     . 

688 

182 

47 

1,860 

344 

106 

1880     .     . 

428 

502 

109 

1,202 

1,450 

230 

C. — Imports  into  United  Kingdom. 


Tear. 

MUliona. 

Per  Inhab. 

)Tear. 

MUUona. 

Perlnhabw 

1853    . 

.     .     123 

H 

1870     . 

.     .     481 

14 

1860    . 

.     .     163 

6 

1875    .     . 

.     .     741 

23 

1865    . 

.     .     864 

12 

1881    .     . 

.    .    757 

22 

ELE0T0B8. 


A. — Number  per  1000  iNHABiTANTa 


Enrolled.  Voted. 
United  Kingdom  .     130        100 
France     ....    263        158 
Germany.    ...     202        120 
Austria    .    .    •    •      59  40 


Switzerland 
lUly  .    .    . 
Portugal 
Belgium  .    . 


Enrolled.  Voted. 
.     242 

22         14 
.       54         86 

18        18 


B. — Electors  in  United  Kingdom. 


r 

Thouaanda. 

Per  1000  Inliabitanta. 

1835. 

1871. 

1881. 

1835. 

1871. 

188L 

England    .    . 
Scotland   .     . 
Ireland     .     . 

668 
73 

98 

2,066 
260 
227 

2,538 
310 
229 

45 
29 
12 

90 
79 
41 

93 
83 
44 

U.  Kingdom 

839 

2,553 

3,077 

33 

81 

88 

' 

Tboutauds. 

County. 

Borough.     >  UniTeraity.  ,       TotaL 

England     •        # 
Scotland     . 
Ireland  .    . 

U.  Kingdom   . 

933 

97 
168 

1,592 

201 

57 

13 

12 

4 

2,588 
810 
229 

1,198 

l,8r»0      1        29              8,077 

The  new  franchise  of  1884  has  raised  the  number  ol 
electors  to  6  millions.     See  Appendix. 


ELECTORS—ELECTRIC  LIGHT. 


l6: 


C. — ^BoROUOH  Franchise^  United  Kinqdok. 


Electon 

Fereentoge 

Electors 

Percentnge 

(ThouMadsX 

of  Pup. 

(ThouNindi).     of  Pi>p. 

Belfast     .    .        22 

12 

Hull      .     . 

27 

18 

Binningham         64 

16 

Leeds  .    . 

60 

16 

BtAUm     .     .        16 

14 

Liverpool  . 

62 

11 

Bradford.    . 

27 

16 

London 

329 

9 

Brighton  .    . 

16 

16 

Manchester 

76 

14 

Bristol     .    . 

26 

IS 

Newcastle. 

26 

17 

DoUin     .    . 

14 

4 

Nottingham 

19 

10 

Dundee    .    , 

16 

13 

Oldham     . 

22 

20 

Edinburgh 

29 

13 

Sheffield    . 

43 

16 

Glaigow  . 

60 

12 

Sunderland 

17 

16 

D. — Kepiiesentation 

OP  United  Einqdoh. 

Rftiwesent 

ation.         RoTonue. 

PupuUUon. 

England 

761 

a                  771 

74-6 

Scotland 

9- 

2                     12-4 

10-7 

Ireland 

161 

B                    10-6 

147 

United  Kingdom 

.       100( 

)                  1000 

1000 

H — Voters  in  FRi 

iNCE,  August 

1881. 

CUaft. 

Thousands. 

Per  Cent. 

Republicans 

•        • 

.       4,670 

45-7 

Orleanists 

■        • 

.       1,103 

11-1 

Bonapartists 

•        • 

f>38 

6-4 

Not  V 

oted 

•        • 

.       3,740 

37-8 

Tutal    .         .         .      9,951 

ELEOTBIO  LIGHT. 

A. — Greatest  Lights. 

Electric  moon,  San  Jos6,  California  •  • 
Chandelier,  Crystal  Palace  .  .  .  . 
Chandelier,  Pidais  d'Industrie,  Paris    . 

Marseilles  Lighthouse 

Sjdnej  Lighthouse 


100  0 


Candle  Power. 

24,000 

3,000 

160,000 

40,000 

180,000 


B. — Lane-Fox  System. 


BoTM  Power. 


6 

8 
20 


LighU 

36 
SO 
40 
GO 


Candle  Power. 

10 
20 
25 
40 


Affgrcnte 
die  r'ow( 


Can 


ower. 

360 

600 
1,000 
2,400 


i66 


ELECTRIC  LIGHT. 


C- 

—Brush  Ststeil 

Ekqinb  40  HoRSB  Power. 

Number  of 
Ligbta. 

Candle  Power. 

Agsfrosate 
Candle  Power. 

1 

150,000 

150,000 

12 

8,000 

96,000 

40 

2,000 

80,000 

400 

150 

60,000 

One  engine  of  the  above  power  feeds  400  lamps  on  a  line 
of  30  miles,  consuming  150  lbs.  coal  per  hour,  as  compared 
with  1  ton  per  hour  for  gaslight  over  the  same  length. 

D. — Cost  op  Jablochkoff  Light. 
Cost  peb  Houb,  100  Candle  Poweb. 


Tear. 

1877          . 
1878 
1879 

Pence. 
6 
4 
3 

Tear. 
1880 
1881 
1882 

•        • 

Pence. 
2 

1 

E. — Cost  of  Lightin 

o. 

Name. 
Siemens 

Where.                        Candle  Power. 
British  Museum                    5,000 

Penoe 
per  b<>ur. 

24 

Brush 

•  •  • 

Jablochkoff 

Kensington  Museum 

Marseilles 

Thames  Embankment 

2.000 

40,000 

200 

10 

27 
2 

Arc  light 
Swan 

Liverpool  Doc 
Nottingham 

ks 

6,000 
20 

15 

The  San  Jos6  electric  moon  stands  on  a  tower  200  feet 
high,  is  worked  by  a  Q-horse  engine,  and  shows  light  for 
2  miles  around.  The  Sydney  light  is  visible  50  miles,  and 
has  an  intensity  equal  to  12  millions  of  candles,  being  the 
largest  light  yet  made.  The  Marseilles  light  gives  6  times 
more  light  than  the  old  system,  at  a  saving  of  9d.  per  hour. 
The  Kensington  Museum  saves  X235  a  year  by  the  change. 
The  smallest  lights  are  Swan  and  Edison's  arc  lights  of  8 
candle  power  for  domestic  use. 

The  contract  with  the  Nottingham  Municipality  in  May 
1883  was  for  works  and  plant  for  supplying  60,000  Swan 
lamps  of  20  candle  power.  The  cost  of  instalment  was 
£220,000,  and  after  allowing  for  all  expenses  and  interest  on 
capital,  the  electric  light  would  cost  40  per  cent,  less  than 
gas,  and  give  40  per  cent  more  light 


ELECTRIC  MOTOR— EMERALD. 


167 


ELEOTBIO  MOTOR. 

1873.  At  the  Vienna  Exhibition  a  pnmp  was  worked  at  a 
distance  of  1400  yards  by  means  of  an  electric  wire. 

1879.  At  Sennaize,  La  Mame,  a  field  of  6  acres  was 
ploughed  in  6  hours  with  a  wire  attached  to  a  12-horse 
engine  a  mile  distant 

1881.  At  Oisiel  a  farmer  named  Meiner  ploughed  a  large 
field  by  connecting  an  electric  wire  with  a  watez^all. 

1882.  Project  to  tap  the  force  of  Niagara,  by  constructing 
turbines,  the  power  of  water  being  eslimated  at  10  million 
cubic  feet  per  second,  or  8  million  horse-power,  and  to 
transmit  this  force  through  the  United  States.  Estimated 
value,  £300,000  a  day,  or  108  millions  sterling  per  annum. 
A  copper  wire,  half-inch  diameter  and  300  miles  long,  would 
suffice  to  convey  30,000  horse-power  from  Niagara  to  New 
York. 

1883.  Four  electric  locomotives  constructed  by  the  Now 
York  Railway  Company  to  do  the  work  of  160  ordinary 
locomotives. 

Tramcar  at  Kew,  near  London,  running  by  electricity  at 

6  miles  an  hour,  one  accumulator  of  80  lbs.  sufficing  for 

7  hours'  work  :  cost  6  shillings  per  day,  against  26  shillings 
worked  by  horses. 


ELEVATION  OF  CONTINENTS. 

AVERAGR  ABOVS  SsA-LeVEL. 


Kumpe 
Asia. 


Foot. 
670 
1,140 


North  America . 
South  America . 


Feet. 

1,1  r.o 
1,100 


EMBANKMENT,  THAMES.— Completed,  after  8  years 
of  work,  in  July  1869,  at  a  cost  of  £1,710,000,  the  work 
consisting  of — 

Cubic 

Yards. 

650,000 


Brickwork 
Concrete 


Cubic 
Yiirds. 
80,000 
140,000 


Granite    . 
Earthwork 


970,000 


EMERALD. 

GnlDB. 
6 
10 


VahM. 
£5 
20 


Oraina. 
15 
24 


Vftlnc. 
£50 
100 


i68 


EMIGRATION. 


EMIORATION. 

A. — Emiorakts  from  Europe  (1820-1882). 


Natioxulity. 

Thoonndato 

United 
States. 

BritUh 
Colonies. 

Soath 
America. 

Totri. 

British  .... 

Italians. 

Spanish  and  Portngaese 

French  •        •        •        . 

Scandinavians 

Swiss    .        . 

Yarions 

Total 

5,877 
4,884 
114 
82 
274 
682 
110 
815 

8,116 

162 

18 

8 

81 

15 

14 

498 

77 

68 

581 

406 

79 

16 

48 

268 

8,570 
4,614 
708 
441 
884 
663 
172 
1,581 

11,788 

8,852 

1,543 

17,188 

■ 

B.— Emigration  of  Ten  Years  (1872-81). 


From 

United  Kingdom 

France 

Grermany 

Russia 

Italy. 

Denmark 

Sweden 

Norway 

Switzerland 


Emigrants 
(ThousandiJL 
1,729 
71 
2,411 
281 
1,140 
88 
128 
81 
121 


Percentsffeof 
PopiiUttoii. 

5-2 

0-2 

5-5 

0-3 

4-0 

2-0 

2-7 

4-2 

4*4 


Total 5,995 


Period. 

1849-60 
1861-70 
1871-82 


C. — ^Emigration  from  Ireland. 

Persons  Evicted.  Emigrants. 


1,865,000 
286,000 
311,000 


1,551,000 
867,000 
712,000 


8-0 


Ratio  of 

Einiffrants  to 

ETktioiUw 

81 

860 

230 


83  years 


2,412,000  8,130,000 

Ratios  of  Emiokantb. 


130 


Sex. 
Males 
Females . 


53 
47 

100 


Age. 
Under  15 
15  to  35  . 
OTer85  . 


15 
75 
10 

100 


Destination. 
United  States . 
Colonies  . 
England,  ko.   . 


74 
14 
12 

100 


EMIGRA  TION. 
I). — British  Emigration,  Thirty  Tears. 


169 


Kmignats  (Thousands). 

Ratio  to  Population. 

1861-00. 

1861-70. 

1871-80. 

1851-60. 

1861-70. 

1871-80. 

England  .    •    . 
Scc^Und  .    .    . 
Ireland    •    .    . 

U.  Kingdom 

640 

183 

1,231 

650 
158 
867 

971 
166 
543 

3-4 

61 

201 

30 

4-9 

15-5 

4  0 

4-7 

10-2 

2.054 

1,675 

1,679 

7-3 

5-5 

4-8 

To 

Emigrants  (ThousandsX 

1851-60. 

1861-70. 

1871-8a 

SO  Tears. 

United  States  . 

Canada    .        •        •        • 

Cape,  &e.          •        •        . 

1,257 

222 

494 

81 

1,185 

136 

272 

82 

1,088 
178 
303 
110 

3,530 
536 

1,069 
273 

Total 

2,054 

1,675 

1,679        5,408 

The  above  does  not  include  foreigners  who  sailed  from 
British  ports.  The  net  emigration  for  the  decade  ending 
1880  was  only  881,000,  the  number  of  returned  emigrants 
(that  is,  of  immigrants  into  the  United  Kingdom)  amounting 
to  798,000  in  the  decade.  The  remittances  by  Irish  settlers 
in  the  United  States  to  their  friends  in  Ireland  between 
1851  and  1881  amounted  to  24 J  millions  sterling,  including 
XI, 510,000  in  1881.  British  emigrants  in  the  5  years  ending 
1880  averaged  24  per  cent,  cabin  and  76  per  cent,  steerage 
passengers. 

E. — Emigration  from  Italy  (12  Years). 


Tear. 

Number. 

To 

RaUo. 

1870    . 

• 

111,000 

France,  &c  . 

.     44 

per  cent. 

1871-80 

• 

.     1,102,000 

South  America 

.     41 

jt 

1881    . 

• 

rearn 

136.000 
.     1,349,000 

Barbary,  &c. 

.     15 
100 

»» 

12: 

per  cent. 

F.- 

-AlUaVALS  IN 

United  States. 

ThotiundB. 

TliotisandB. 

1821-30 

■ 

.       143 

1861-70      . 

• 

.     2,493 

1831-40 

• 

.       609 

1871-80      . 

• 

.     2,731 

1841-50 

• 

.    1,706 

1881    . 

• 

669 

1851-60 

• 

.    2,598 

1882    . 

• 

.        789 

Total  for  62 

jiiSkn     . 

.     11,738,000 

imoiigrants. 

British  and  Germans  averaged  60  males  to  40  females, 
Spaniards  and  Italians  70  to  30  respectively. 


I70       EMIGRATION^ENCLOSURE  OF  LANDS. 


G. — Settlers  in  United  States  (60  Years). 


From 

From  1820  to  1880  (Tbouiauds 
Omitted). 

Ratio  of 
SurriTors. 

Ratio  of 
Total. 

Arrired. 

Died  or 
Departed. 

Lirinfl:  in 
1880. 

Ireland   .... 
England.     .     .     . 
Scotland      .     .     . 

United  Kingdom  . 
Grermans      .     .     . 
Canadians    .     .     . 
Scandinavians  .     . 
French    .... 
Chinese  .... 
Various  .... 

Total  .     .     . 

3,538 

1,105 

195 

1,683 

859 

24 

1,855 
746 
171 

Per  Cent. 
52    • 
66 
86 

Percent. 
29 
12 

8 

1 

4,838 
8,212 
826 
427 
845 
281 
402 

2,066 
1,245 
109 
51 
288 
126 
120 

2,772 
1,967 
717 
876 
107 
105 
282 

57 
60 
88 
88 
81 
44 
70 

44 
31 
11 
6 
2 
2 
4 

10,281 

8,955 

6,826 

61 

100 

J 

Date. 

From  1790  to  1880  (Tliouaands  Omitted). 

Immigration. 

Died  or  Left. 

SurviTing. 

Ratio  of 
SiinriTors. 

1800 

1820 

1840 

1850 

1860 

1870 

1880 

50 

234 

986 

2,692 

5,290 

7,783 

10,515 

6 

57 

127 

451 

1,154 

2,217 

4,180 

44 

177 
859 
2,241 
4,136 
5,566 
6,3:J5 

Percent 
88 
75 
86 
83 
78 
72 
60 

The  Census  of  1880  gives  6,680,000  foreigners  surviving, 
but  this  must  be  345,000  too  much,  unless  the  German  or 
Irish  survivors  be  more  than  stated  in  the  Census,  as  above. 

ENCLOSURE  OF  LANDS.— In  120  years  more  than 
10  million  acres  of  waste  land  in  the  United  Kingdom  have 
been  enclosed,  viz.  : — 

Thousands  of  Acret. 

Period. 
1760-1800  . 
1801-1829  . 
1830-1869  . 
1870-1879  . 

Total 

It  is  doubtful  whether  the  reclaimed  lands  are  now  worth 
what  they  have  cost 


Quantity. 

Per  Annum. 

3,221 

81 

8,380 

116 

2,217 

55 

1.687 

169 

10.505 

88 

ENCUMBERED  ESTATES—ENTRIES, 


171 


ENOUMBERED  ESTATES,  IBELAND.— The  first  sale 
vfas  on  February  19,  1850.     The  sales  have  been : — 


Ymn. 

1850-60 
1861-70 
1871-80 


Acres 
(Thouaanda). 

2,820 

1,300 

805 


Millions  £. 

25-2 
15-6 
12-0 


Total 


4,925 


52-8 


Price 
per  Acre. 

£8  18     0 

12     0  *0 

15     0     0 

£10     8     0 


The  lands  were  sold  in  12,400  lots,  averaging  almost  400 
acres  each :  the  purchase-money  represented  85  per  cent,  by 
Irish,  and  15  per  cent  Scotch  or  English  buyers. 

ENTBIES. — The  following  table  does  not  include  coast- 
traffic,  but  only  the  tonnage  of  sea-going  vessels  that  entered 
the  ports  of  the  several  countries,  as  follows  : — 

A, — ToNNAOB  OP  Port-Entries. 


Tons  (ThouMndfi). 

1850. 

18«0. 

1870. 

1880. 

United  KiDgdom   . 

France 

Germany  .... 

Rumia 

Austria     .... 

Italy 

Spain 

1  Holland  .... 
I  Belgium    .... 

Sweden  and  Norway 

Denmark  .... 

Greece 

Snmpe  .... 
United  States    .     . 
British  Colonies 

The  World     .    . 

7,250 

2,305 

1,200 

1,100 

],800 

1,300 

1,000 

870 

800 

1,232 

400 

800 

12,345 
4,2-J8 
2,300 
2,107 
2,600 
2,400 
1,298 
1,324 
1,000 
1,710 
700 
1,000 

18,120 
6,803 
3,490 
3,518 
3,494 
3,835 
1,772 
1,830 
1,535 
3,790 
710 
1,270 

29,074 
12,665 
6,185 
6,303 
4,514 
4,460 
2,784 
3,446 
3,545 
4,830 
2,050 
1,790 

20,057 
3,240 
7,300 

33,012 

5,004 

10,880 

50,167 

6,270 

15,200 

81,646 
15,2.53 
28,260 

125,159 

30,597 

48,896 

71,637 

The  entries  of  the  world  summed  up  in  three  items  show 
these  ratios : — 

1850. 
Great  Britain  and  Colonics  .  47*7 
United  States        .  .       10*6 

Other  countries      .  .       41*7 


1860. 

1870. 

1880. 

473 

46-6 

45-8 

10-2 

88 

12-2 

42-5 

44-6 

420 

Total 


.     1000        1000        100-0        100-0 


172 


ES  TRIES. 


B. — Entries  Coicpared  with  CoMHsi^ps. 


CkmiiiMrce,  per  Toti  of  Entrie*. 

185a 

I860.     ;      1870. 

1 

1880. 

United  Kingdom 

£23 

£26 

£25 

£20 

France 

60 

44 

85 

26 

Germany  . 

95 

70 

61 

51 

Russia 

86 

27 

30 

20 

Austria     . 

17 

20 

24 

29 

Italy 

24 

19 

19 

22 

Spain 
Holland    . 

15 

18 

17 

15 

50 

42 

39 

35 

Belgium    . 

44 

48 

42 

33 

•Scandinavia 

12 

13 

9 

8 

Europe 

32 

30 

28 

24 

United  States 

20 

28 

27 

20 

British  Colonies 

13 

13 

13 

13 

The  World 

27 

26 

25       !      21 

The  commerce  for  each  country  in  the  above  table  means 
the  aggregate  of  imports  and  exports,  without  goods  in 
transit. 


C. — Tonnage  Entries  to  Population. 


Tons  per  100  In- 
b&biunts. 

Ratio  of  Staam      ! 
Tonnsge.           ' 

1860.           1880. 

1805. 

issa 

United  Kingdom 
France 

42 

11 

83 
33 

32 

41 

66 
65 

(Germany  • 
Russia 

7 
8 

14 
8 

40 

•  •  • 

56 
70 

Austria     . 

8 

12 

47 

84 

Italy 

Spain 

Holland 

11 

9 

40 

15 
17 
85 

44 

•  «  • 

45 

69 

•  •  • 

72 

Belgium    . 

Sweden  and  Norway 

Denmark  . 

20 
S3 
44 

63 

75 

110 

42 
12 

•  •  • 

80 
87 
60 

Greece 

75 

93 

50 

69 

Europe 
United  SUtea   . 

18 
17 

27 
30 

36 

26 

62 
50 

British  Colonies 

7 

12 

•  • 

•  •  • 

The  Worid 

10 

23 

30 

52 

' 

_  _ 

ENTRIES. 


173 


D. — ToNNAOB  Entries  of  United  Einodoil 


^>A_ 

Tons  (Thouaandi). 

Tonajwr 

100  In- 

habitanfca. 

Ttsr. 

Baft^golng. 

Coasting. 

Total. 

1801   .    . 
1810   .    . 
1880   .    . 
1880   .    . 
1840   .    . 
1850  .    . 
1860  .    . 
1870  .    . 
1880  .    . 

1,720 

2,070 

2,110 

2,940 

4,720 

7,252 

12,845 

18,820 

29,074 

6,000 

7,000 

8,000 

8,240 

12,600 

21,510 

24,400 

28,850 

86,186 

7,720 
9,070 
10,110 
11,180 
17,820 
28,762 
86,745 
47,170 
65,210 

48 

51 

50 

46 

66 
105 
125 

151      1 
187 

r                          1 

The  Nayigation  Laws  were  repealed  in  1849,  since  which 
date  onr  shipping  traffic  has  increased  six  times  faster  than 
population. 

£.— Sea-ooino  Entries  of  United  Eingdoil 


Yoar. 


1810 
1850 
1860 
1870 
1880 


Tons  (ThouaandaX 


Britiah. 


Foreign. 


8,245 

4,722 

6,967 

12,536 

20,674 


1,475 
2,530 
5.387 
5,780 
8,090 


Total. 


4,720 

7,252 

12,345 

18,320 

29,364 


Ratio  of 

British. 

p«r  Cent 


69 
65 
56 
69 
70 


The  American  flag  stood  for  12  per  cent,  in  1860,  and  for 
less  than  2  per  cent,  in  1880. 

F. — Entries  in  United  States  Ports. 


Tons  (TlioviKaniis). 

Percontage. 

Flag. 

18«a 

1870. 
2,452 

1881. 

1800. 

1870. 

1881. 

American     .    . 

8,802 

2,919 

66 

40 

18 

British     .    .     . 

1,263 

2,792 

8,458 

25 

45 

54 

German    .     .     . 

231 

679 

1,173 

5 

11 

8 

Scandinavian 

32 

108 

1,035 

i 

H 

7 

Italian     .     .     . 

32 

48 

659 

1 

k 

4 

French     .     .     . 

24 

81 

305 

^ 

1 

2 

Spanish    .     .     . 
Varioos    .    .     . 

Total    . 

63 
56 

31 
79 

277 
805 

n 

1 

•  •  • 

1 

2 
5 

1    5,003 

1    6,270 

15,631 

100 

100    i  100 

^74 


ENTRIES. 


G. — ^Entbies  in  Frbnoh  Ports. 


Period. 

1887-46 
1847-66 
1857-66 
1867-76 
1877-80 


Tons          Btoam,      Fronch      Foreign 

TooiBntrtet 

(Thousende  Batio,  per  Fleg,  per  Fbure,  per 

per  100  In- 
UUtentiL 

Omitted).        Cent.         Cent.         Cent. 

2,036           17           85           65 

6 

2,822           23            39            61 

8 

4,760           85            40            60 

13 

7,450           54            83            67 

20 

10,830           64           30           70 

30 

n. — ^Entries  in  British  Colonies. 


Tons  (Thooaands). 

Tons  per  100  Inbalk. 

I860. 

1 

187a 

1880. 

1860. 

1870. 

188a 

IndU  .... 

1,470 

2,005 

2,849 

1 

1 

u 

Singapore     .    . 
Ceylon      .    .     . 

680 

825 

2,404 

240 

280 

782 

395 

712 

1,453 

20 

33 

69 

Maoritias     .     . 

802 

230 

271 

97 

70 

75 

Hong-Kong .     . 

778 

1,820 

3,039 

650 

960 

1,870 

Australia      .     . 

1,483 

2,121 

4,276 

105 

107 

150 

S.Africa      .     . 

287 

210 

1,005 

75 

40 

75 

Canada    .     .     . 

2,648 

3,147 

3,693 

89 

85 

88 

West  Indies 

641 

767 

1,785 

50 

62 

180 

Gibraltar      .     . 

982 

1,478 

3,222 

6,000 

7,000 

16,000 

Malta  .... 

929 

1,492 

3,074 

700 

1,050 

2,000 

Various    .    .    . 

416 

922 

1,190 

•  •  •                   •  •  • 

•  •  • 

Total    . 

10,910 

15,229 

28,261 

7 

8 

12 

The  above  does  not  include  coasting  trade. 


I. — Australian  Entries* 


Tons  (ThouMUK 

i«). 

Tons] 

per  100  Inhabi. 

1860. 

1870. 

1880. 

1860. 

187a 

188a 

New  S.  Wales  . 

430 

731 

1,216 

117 

140 

160 

Victoria  .     .     . 

590 

672 

1,090 

110 

91 

1-25 

New  Zealand    . 

140 

270 

410 

140 

160 

85 

S.  Australia 

105 

144 

601 

84 

75 

230 

Queensland  .     . 

42 

130 

628 

120 

108 

95 

Tasmania     .     . 

117 

106 

206 

130 

104 

91 

W.  Australia    . 
Total    . 

69 

68 

125 

350 

250 

420 

1,483 

2.121 

4,276 

118 

110 

154 

ESTATES  SOLD-^EVICTIONS. 
K. — Entries  into  BRinsn  Ports  in  1880. 


»75 


Thooittide  Omitted. 

FiroiD 

Tone 
Siitrlee. 

Yaliiff, 

Imports, 

(Millions  £>. 

Value  per 
Ton. 

Cleared 

Tons 

(Thousands.) 

United  States  .    . 

5,300 

107 

£20 

3,700 

tTKOOB 

2,050 

42 

21 

8,500 

Qeniuuiy .    .    . 

1,700 

24 

14 

2,600 

SoAndinaTU.    . 

2,500 

16 

6 

1,900 

RomIa      .    .    . 

1,700 

16 

9 

1,400 

Spftin  .... 
Ouiad*    .    .    . 

1,900 
1,600 

11 
13 

6 
8 

800 
900 

HoUand  •    .    . 

1,300 

26 

20 

1,400 

India  .... 

1,100 

80 

27 

1,800 

Belgium  .    .     . 

900 

11 

12 

1,000 

Sooth  America 

600 

15 

25 

1,200 

Aoatralia.    .    . 

500 

26 

52 

600 

Variona    .    . 

2,900 

74 

26 

4,900 

Total 

I    . 

24,050 

411 

£17 

25,700 

The  above  includes  only  vessels  with  cargo.  See  BaHaat, 
Commerce,  &c 

ESTATES  SOLD. — The  sales  of  real  property  in  London 
range  from  7  to  10  millions  sterling  per  annum.  The  sales 
of  farm-lands  in  England,  reported  in  the  London  news- 
papers, were  as  follows : — 

Period.  AcTTB,  Price  per  Acre. 

1860-61  .  .  .  71,360  £45  10  6 

1870-71  .  .  .  43,276  41  11  0 

1880-81  .  .  .  37,783  38  12  0 

The  above  does  not  include  "NValea,  nor  any  estates  of 
ornamental  or  cxcci)tional  value. 


ThnuMinds  of  Families. 

Yeani. 

Evicted. 

Re-admitted. 

Not^ 
Eviitions. 

1849-51  . 

263 

73 

190 

1852-60  . 

110 

28 

82 

1861-70  . 

47 

8 

39 

1871-RO  . 

41 

6 

85 

1381-82  . 

21 

4 

17 

Total,  33  years 

482 

119 

363 

Tlie  number  of  persons  actually  evicted  was  over  2  millions 
(say  70,000  jK-r  annum),  about  35  per  cent,  of  the  iH)pulatioiL 


176 


EXCHANGE— EXCISE. 


EZCHANOR 

A. — Principal  Markets  since  1840. 


Period. 

Ixyndon  qq 

Oalcattaon 
LoDdon. 

PricooT 

saver  par 

Os.,  Pence. 

Paris. 

Hamburg. 

Amsterdam. 

1841-60 
1851-60 
1861-70 
1871-80 
1881-82 

25-76 
25-44 
25  46 
25-65 
25  63 

1312 
13-08 
13-09 
20-62 
20-67 

121 
11-4 
11-6 
12-8 
12-6 

231 
25-1 
24-8 
21-6 
19-9 

59-8 
61-6 
60-6 
56-1 
61-7 

B. — London  on  Paris  since  1800. 


Period. 

Higheat 

Loweal 

1800-10  .    , 

.     25-2 

19-6 

22-4 

1811-20  .    . 

.     261 

17-6 

22H) 

1821-30  . 

.     25-9 

25-2 

25-6 

1831-40  . 

.     25-9 

25-2 

25-6 

1841-60  . 

.     26-7 

24-9 

25-8 

1851-60  . 

.     25-5 

24-9 

25-4 

1861-70  . 

.     25-5 

250 

25-4 

1871-80  .    . 

.     26-9 

25-2 

25-6 

Date  of 

Deftaof 

H'gtieat 

Loweat, 

1805 

1809 

1816 

1811 

1829 

1824 

1832 

1831 

1848 

1860 

1856 

1851 

1869 

1869 

1872 

1874 

EXOISR 


A. — British  ExasE  since  1800. 


]filliona£. 

Per  Inbab. 

If  illioDB  £. 

Per  Inbabk. 

1801-11 . 

.     12-4 

£0  14  6 

J 852-61  . 

.      181 

£0  12  10 

181-2-31 . 

.     15-6 

0  15  6 

1862-71  . 

.     20-4 

0  13     7 

1832-41 . 

.     18-5 

0  15  2 

1872-81  . 

.     26-8 

0  16     S 

1842-51 . 

.     151 

0  11  4 

B. — Incidence  of  Excise. 


1 

CUait. 

Amount  (Tbouaauda  £).                       Per  Inbabitouu      { 

Spirits. 

Beer. 

Sundries. 

Total.         Uqtuir.   1     TotaL 

Affluent   . 
Middle     . 
Working  . 

Total     . 

520 
4,490 
9,264 

2S0 
2,240 
6,010 

820 

2,580 

970 

1,6-20    £0  14  0  £1     8  2 

9,310    1   0  14  1  1   0  19  6 

16,244       0  12  8  1   0  13  5 

14,274 

8,530 

4,370 

27,174    £0  13  0  £0  15  6 

i 

For  other  countries,  see  Lifpior  Dufip^ 


EXECUTIONS^EXPLOSIONS. 


177 


EXECUTIONS. — ^The  largest  number  was  in  the  reign  of 
Henry  VIIL,  in  which  period  71,400  persons  were  hanged 
or  beheaded:  in  one  year  300  beggars  were  executed  for 
soliciting  alms.  In  the  first  half  of  the  present  century 
2734  persons  were  executed  in  England  and  Wales  : — 

Formorder 616 

borglAry 1,235 

incendiarism    ....  147 

forgexy,  &&....  736 


n 
If 


Total 


2,734 


Tear*. 
1801-20 
1821-30 
1831-50 


Executed. 

Per  Annum 

1,697 

85 

672 

67 

365 

18 

Total 


2,734 


In  one  year  (1820)  no  fewer  than  46  persons  were  hanged 
for  forging  Bank  of  England  notes,  some  of  which  wero 
afterwards  asserted  to  be  good.  In  20  years  ending  1880 
there  were  279  criminals  executed  for  murder  in  the  United 
Kingdom,  say  14  yearly. 

Capital  punishment  was  abolished  in  Italy  in  1875 ; 
murders  increased  42  per  cent.  The  Swiss  Convention  of 
1881  reformed  the  constitution  so  as  to  permit  the  cantons 
to  restore  the  use  of  capital  punishment. 

Between  January  1879  and  December  1882  tliere  were 
in  France  90  assassins  condemned  to  death,  but  only  10  were 
executed. 

In  India  the  average  number  of  executions  is  710  yearly. 

EXHIBITIONS. 


Date. 

riacc. 

Area         Vii«itor« 
(Acru«>     (Millions). 

Days 
Open. 

Receipts 
(Thouitands). 

Visitor 
(Pence). 

1851    . 

London    . 

.     21              6-2 

141 

£424 

16 

1855   . 

Paris  .     . 

.24             4-5 

200 

US 

7 

1862   . 

London    . 

.     23             62 

171 

408 

16 

1867    . 

Paris  .     . 

.37             9-3 

217 

420 

11 

1873    . 

Vienna    . 

.48            7  3 

186 

206 

7 

1876    . 

Philadelphia     55           10*2 

■  •  • 

■  •  • 

•  •  • 

1878    . 

Paris  .     . 

.     60           161 

194 

974 

15 

EXPLOSIONa 

Date. 

Place. 

Killed. 

Date. 

Place. 

Killed 

1654  .     . 

Gravelines 

8,000 

1S37  . 

.     Bona,  Algeria 

320 

1769  .     . 

Brescia 

2,800 

1854  . 

.     Newcastle 

100 

1794  .     . 

(irenelle 

2,700 

.  1864  . 

.     Retire,  B.  Ayrcs    440 

78 

EXPORTS. 

EZPOETS. 

A.— All  Natioks. 

MOUourf. 

8btIUB««p>[Dbabltaiit] 

IH». 

18T4. 

™ 

IHO. 

1870. 

1S7 

United  Eingaom      . 

130 

200 

241 

91 

127 

91 

112 

144 

CO 

60 

76 

GemuuT    .... 

7G 

110 

149 

48 

6S 

66 

ai 

43 

48 

6 

11 

ae 

40 

£3 

13.- :  : : :  : 

19 

80 

47 

Ifi 

24 

33 

11 

16 

22 

14 

20 

27 

PortDgri        .... 

4 

6 

A 

SO 

23 

27 

mSand 

112 

190 

20 

S2 

C9 

110 

168 

aot 

Deonutrk    .... 

7 

9 

8 

95 

100 

82 

Swedan  ud  Norway 

S 

IS 

16 

80 

43 

47 

Enrop-    .... 

1 

1. 

34 

4in 

639 

m 

33 

44 

United  SUUa.     .     . 

6S 

68 

163 

43 

SS 

59 

Cuuid> 

11 

21 

67 

ss 

96 

Aartrelift    .... 

22 

28 

CO 

325 

280 

350 

a"^'"' :  :  : 

29 

I 
fi4 

B 
75 

B6 

4 

M 

176 

18 

23 

V^Indu' (British) 

8 

14 

40 

80 

4 

6 

S 

82 

06 

96 

7 

IS 

24 

la 

39 

52 

A^=«.eR,p«b.i.. 

6 

6 

13 
9 

62 
38 

83 
45 

104 
63 

Totol 

614 

883 

1.263  1     ... 

B. — BniTiBH  Exports,  Akkcal  Valhk. 


13S6    . 

294 

£(l 

26 

I800-B 

37,992 

£2     7  0 

1573    . 

1,880 

0 

83 

1830-60 

61,220 

2     1  0 

1614    . 

2,091 

1' 

8  3 

1851-60 

.    107,160 

3  16  0 

1687    . 

4.087 

II 

IS  1 

1861-70 

.     166,840 

6  10  6 

1700-5 

1871-80 

.    221.190 

6  13  0 

1750-80 

13,420 

1 

19  0 

18S2    . 

.    241,060 

6  17  0 

EXPORTS. 


179 


C — COMPOMBNTO  OF  ExPORT  TrADB. 


Mimoiu£. 

Aliquot  Parts. 

1800. 

1870.      1880. 

I860! 

1870. 

1880. 

Cotton  goodi  .    .    . 
Woollen  ffoodi     .    . 
linen  Mid  into    .    . 
Rllk 

Textilet  .    .    . 

Iran 

Machinery .... 

Cntlenr 

MeUli 

Hardware     .    • 

Coal 

Snndriee     .... 

Total   .... 

62-0 

16-0 

6-6 

2-4 

71-4 

26-6 

10-4 

2-6 

76-6 

20-6 

9-8 

27 

88-2 

11-8 

4-9 

1-8 

85-8 

18-3 

6-2 

1-8 

88-9 
9-2 

4-1 
1-2 

77-0 

111-0 

108-2 

667 

56-6 

48-4 

12-4 
8-8 
6-8 
6-6 

26-5 
5-8 
6-4 

47 

297 
9-2 
5-5 

4-8 

9-1 
2-8 
8-9 

4-1 

18-8 
27 
8-2 
2-8 

18-8 
4-1 
2-5 
2-2 

27-1 

42-9 

49-2 

19-9 

21-5 

22-1 

8-8 
28-5 

5-6 

40-1 

8-4 
67-8 

2-4 
21-0 

2-8 
201 

8-8 
257  1 

1 

135-9 

199-6    2231 

100-0 

100-0 

1000  : 

D. — CUSTOMEBS  FOR  BRITISH   EXPORTS. 


Colonies 

United  States .  .  . 
Germany  .... 
South  America    .    . 

France 

Turkey  and  Egypt  . 

Holland 

Roana 

Belgium 

Italy 

Spain  and  Portugal. 
YanouM 

Total   .... 


MUlioiis  £. 


1840. 


44 

22 

13 

12 

5 

7 

6 

3 

2 

4 

4 

14 


I  136 


1870. 


52 

28 

20 

17 

12 

16 

11 

7 

4 

5 

5 

23 


1883. 


85 
31 

19 
22 

18 
10 
9 
6 
8 
7 
6 
20 


200       241 


Aliquot  Parts. 


1860. 

321 
161 
9-6 
8-8 
3-6 
51 
4-4 
2-2 
1-4 
2-8 
2-8 
IM 


100-0 


1870. 


2.'>-9 

14-0 

100 

8-5 

6-0 

80 

6-5 

3-5 

20 

25 

2-5 

11-6 


I 


1882. 

35-1 
12-9 
8-0 
9-1 
7-4 
4-0 
8-8 
2-5 
3-8 
8-0 
2-6 
8-4 


1000    100-0 


i8o 


EXPORTS. 


E. — Exports  of  Francs. 


QiiSDtity  (Millions). 

Yaloo  (TbouMUuU  £).          | 

1861. 

1869. 

1880. 

1861. 

1869. 

1880. 

Woollen  goods  . 
Silkdo.    .    .    . 
Cotton  da    .    . 
Wine,  gallons    . 
Spirits      „    .    . 
Sugar,  lbs.    .    . 
Grain,  bushels  . 
Fruit,  lbs.     .    . 
Cheese,  &c  .    . 
Eggs    .    •    .    . 
Sundries  •    .    . 

Total    .     .    . 

0  •  « 

•  •  0 

•  •  • 

41 

S| 

118 

4 

75 

26 

260 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

67 
6 

273 
13 
62 
64 

580 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

•  «  • 

•  •  • 

55 

839 
15 
68 
77 

428 

•  •  « 

7,550 

18,800 

2,300 

7,800 

2,000 

1,700 

1,400 

600 

1,400 

700 

58,800 

10,600 

17,900 
2,800 

10,500 
2.300 
3,800 
2,800 
1,100 
3,100 
1,500 

66,600 

14,800 
9,400 
8,200 
9,800 
8,200 
4,300 
2,500 
1,000 
8,600 
1,200 

85,700 

•  •  • 

0  0  0 

•  •  • 

97,050 

123,000 

188,700 

F. — Exports  of  Germany  (1880). 


Thousands 

Tbocuands 

Omittod. 

Omitted. 

Silk  goods   . 

.    £10,300 

Leather,  &c 

.    £6,600 

Woollen  do. 

8,600 

Sugar 

5,500 

Cotton  do.   . 

2,700 

Machinery 

2,200 

CaUle . 

5,500 

Yams 

4,800 

Grain  . 

9,700 

Sundries    . 

,     96,400 

G. — Exports  of  Russia. 


Quantity  (Milllont).- 

V«lu< 
1801. 

8,500 
3,000 
1.500 
1,500 
5,600 

t  (ThmiMDds  £\ 

1801.    !   1870. 

1380. 

1870.      !      ISdO.      ; 

Grain,  bushels  . 
Flax,  hemp,  lbs. 
Linseed,  lbs. 
Tallow      „  .    . 
Sundries  .     .     . 

55 
259 
440 

90 

■  •  ■ 

120 

533 

810 

48 

•  •  • 

138 

540 

806 

16 

•  •  • 

20,300 

8,900 

3,300 

800 

9.500 

22,800 
7,800 
8,700   i 
230 

18,070 

Total    .     .    . 

•  •  • 

•  •  ■              1             •  •  a 

20,100 

42,800 

47,600   1 

Qo«itlb-{Mllli..n.). 

V^„ 

(ThouBio 

.«,         1 

16«. 

,1870. 

18S0. 

im. 

m.    (    .^    1 

Onin,  biuheU  . 

16 

26 

36 

Cattle.    .    .    . 

750 

Sacmr.  llw.    .    . 

H3 

Bit) 

1,700 

5.800 

WooUcD  goods  . 

6 

9 

10 

1,700 

Unengoodi      . 

8 

la 

12 

980 

1,600 

1,100 

Timber,  eublo  ft. 

3S 

67 

S3 

1,850 

2,300 

*,*80 

Sundriei  .     .     . 
ToUl    .    .    . 

11.390 

26,120 

33,BOD 

... 

IB.  000 

39,500 

68,800 

I. — ^ExroB-ra  or  Italy. 


<li«nMlj(IIilltoi»i 

Vulu 

(Ttiouun 

HZ). 

18BI 

ISTO. 

im 

im. 

mo. 

1980, 

sale  n». .  .  . 

E 

4>, 

s 

8,yoo 

8,400 

8,800 

Win.,  galloni  . 

5 

43 

430 

4&0 

2,800 

Fruit,  Ibn.     .    . 

108 

178 

216 

1,200 

1,000 

1.400 

OU        ..       .    . 

102 

128 

127 

2,600 

3.500 

3.500 

Bgg>   .    .    .    . 

42 

9S 

501 

70 

180 

1.400 

Sulphor.  owU.  . 

3 

■i.i 

8 

1.200 

1,050 

1.300 

ToW    .    .    . 

0,400 

24,100 

23,100 

30,200 

44,100 

K. — Exports  of  Spain. 


t)u>Btltr(Millbu>). 

IBM. 

1870. 

18S0. 

16«1 

1970. 

^m. 

Viae,  nUniu    . 
Fruit,  Iba.     .    . 

26 

33 

134 

3,480 

6.050 

9,800 

83 

140 

650 

1,400 

1,700 

Oil        .... 

13 

29 

960 

2,';o 

470 

(kipper.  Iba  ,     . 

2 

46 

ISO 

60 

820 

1 

1 

2 

eoo 

700 

1,800 

Mvrcurj.lb..     . 

1 

3 

21, 

150 

100 

250 

SiindriM  .     .     . 
ToUl    .     .     . 

5,310 

7,840 

7,200 

11,800 

15,700 

21.900 

L. — Exports  of  Bblqiuv. 


Quu.Ut]r(Mimou). 

Vtla 

two. 

IBTO. 

im 

IBW. 

WO. 

1680. 

C<ttl,taiu    .    . 

4 

2,400 

Yun,IbB.     .    . 

11 

24 

Ta(t.f»brica,lbs. 

82 

SO 

43 

3,100 

%SO0 

8,100 

Flu,  lb*..    .    . 

3S 

Bl 

82 

1,020 

2,020 

S,700 

angw 

1 

83 

134 

1,800 

1 

n 

440 

1,600 

SuDdiiei  .    .    , 
Total    .    .    . 

... 

10,820 

16,670 

81,600 



18,800 

27,600    1  48,700   1 

M. — EXPOBTS  0 


<luu>tl(,(lllUlo<>.). 

VJu 

isei.  1  isro. 

im 

l«l. 

ISTO. 

IBSO. 

Coffee,  lU    .    . 

138    1  176 

148 

2,800 

2,400 

Butter   „ 

39    1     48 

79 

1.100 

1,400 

62         64 

61 

800 

790 

Crttle.    . 

700 

800 

139       206 

2,100 

3,000 

33         62 

900 

1,300 

900 

Rice      „ 

SI         40 

300 

450 

800 

IroD     .    . 

1,000 

G.400 

Sundries  . 

12,340 

20,230 

86,360 

Total    . 

...     1     ... 

21,040 

31,800 

52,100    1 

N.~EiPORTa 

OF   USITBD 

States. 

Anmul  Aianga  Viilu*  Id  £  (Thoiuudi  Omittad^ 

IBil-M. 

lSSl-*0  18.1-M 

lfi.l.«0 

.B«i-7o   i.ri-.,> 

l^v 

Cotton.    .    . 

B,flnn 

il.O.'iO  11,550 

2.^60(1 

18,800     37.800 

B!,600 

tlnia  .    .    . 

1,200 

1,0(10  1  3,120 

6.400     27,100 

66,100 

Tobacco    .    . 

1,1  so 

1,560 

1.670 

3.900       B.100 

Meat    .    .    . 

300 

420 

1.040 

3,300     12,600 

21,800 

Bntter.cheese 

40 

40 

210 

300 

4,800 

Fetroleiim    . 

2,460       7.800 

8,400 

410 

590 

770 

2,050      S,600 

8.800 

220 

4S0 

1,1)30 

2,-JOO 

1,800      4.300 

6.800 

SuDdrie*  .     . 
Total    .    . 

2,G<in 

3,0,i0l  3,710 

7,500 
4S,200 

6,200    10.100 

28.400 

11,-110 

IS,  200 

23,100 

47,450  111,200 

184.000 

EXPORTS. 


183 


0. — Exports  of  Australia. 


Qa«ntit7(MUUoiia). 

Value  (Tbouflands  £> 

180a 

187a 

188a 

1800. 

isra 

188a 

Wooltlbii     .    . 
Gold.o&.    .    . 
oOBdnn  •    •    • 

ToUl    .    .    . 

69 

•  •  • 

186 
2 

•  •  • 

874 

1 

4,800 

11,100 

6,000 

9,100 

8,000 

11,300 

20,100 

4,100 

24,700 

•  •• 

•  •• 

•  ■  • 

21,900 

28,400 

48,900 

Value  (Thouaanda  £,). 

Par  Inhabitant,  £ 

1800. 

187a 

1882. 

1800. 

1870. 

1882. 

X.  SoQth  Wales 
Victoria  •    .    . 
Nsw  Zealand    . 
Sooth  Australia 
Queensland  .    . 
Tasmania     .    . 

West  Australia 

j 

5,100 

12,900 

600 

1,800 
500 
900 
100 

5,800 

12,500 

4,800 

2,400 

2,000 

700 

200 

16,700 
16,200 
6,700 
5,400 
3,300 
1,500 
500 

15 
24 

6 
14 
15 
10 

6 

12 
17 
19 
13 
17 
7 
8 

22 
18 
13 
20 
15 
14 
17 

[      Total    .    .    . 

21,900 

28,400 

50,300 

17 

15 

18 

Gold  is  included  as  meicliandise  in  the  exports  of  Aus- 
tralia, but  not  in  other  countries. 


P. — Exports  op  Canada. 


Value  in  £  (ThouaandB  Omitted). 

RelatiTe 
Increaae, 
per  Cent. 

1872. 

1881. 

Grain    .... 
Meat     .... 
Fish      ...        . 
Butter  and  cheese . 
Lumber 
Sundries 

2,400 
650 
800 
1,130 
4,400 
7,820 

5,600 
1,550 
1,300 
2,020 
4,700 
5,430 

125 

145 

62 

80 

7 

*•  • 

Total 

17,200 

20,500               20        j 

T8;i 


EXPORTS. 


Q. — Exports 

OP  China. 

QuanUty  (MiUionsX 

Value  (Tiiousands  £> 

isn. 

1880. 

18n. 

1880. 

10,800 
6,800 
5,800 

Tea,  lbs.     . 
Silk    „      . 
Sundries    . 

ToUl      . 

•  • 

•  • 

•  • 

•  • 

223 

74 

•  •  • 

279 
lOi 

■  ■  • 

12,200 
7,600 
1,300 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

21,100 

23,400 

R — Exports  op  Egypt  (1880). 

Vaino 


(ThouaandB  £). 
Cotton     .        .        .      7,770 
Cotton-seed  .       1,610 

.    Total      . 


Grain 
Sundries  . 

£13,520 


Value 
(Thousands  £) 
.       2,100 
.       2,040 


S.— 

Exports  op 

• 

India. 

QuHtitity  (MiUioiiB> 

Value  (Thousands  £). 

1861. 

1871. 

1881. 

1861. 

1871. 

1881. 

Cotton,  lbs.  .     . 

370 

678 

509 

7,300 

19,600 

13,200 

Opium    ,,     .     . 

8} 

12 

m 

10,200 

10,800 

13,600 

Rice,  cwts.    .     . 

15 

16 

27 

3,000 

4,200 

9,100 

Seeds    ,,       .     . 

4 

7 

10 

1,800 

3,500 

6,400 

Jute      „       .     . 

1 

4 

6 

400 

2,600 

3,900 

Silk,  lbs..     .     . 

2 

2 

14 

1,050 

1,400 

600 

Tea       ,,  .     .     . 

1 

13 

,    47 

90 

1,100 

3,100 

Coffee  ,,  .     .     . 

19 

34 

41 

300 

800 

1,600 

Wheat,  bushels 

•  •  • 

Oi 

15 

... 

100 

3,300 

Sundries  .     .     . 
Total  .    .     . 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

8,860 

11,300 

19,700 

•  ■  • 

•  •  ■ 

i  33,000 

55,300 

74.500 

T. — Exports  of  Lrazil. 


QuHHtity  (Millions).                VAhio  (ThousAnds  £).           ■ 

1860.       1870. 

1881. 

1S60. 

1870. 

1881. 

Coffee,  lbs.  .     . 
Sugar      „     .     . 
Cotton    ,,     .     . 
Tobacco ,,     .     . 
Sundries  .     .     . 

ToUl  .    .     . 

225       3J3 

172       339 

22         91 

10    ,      31 

•  •  •          1          •  •  • 

724 
345 

40 
30 

•  •  • 

3,500 

1,400 

600 

250 

700 

6,450 

9,100 
2,400 
3,200 
740 
2,600 

16,100 

2,200 

1,010 

720 

8,370 

1 
•  •  •                    •  •  • 

■  •  • 

18,040 

23,400 

EXPORTS— FACTORIES. 


18; 


U. — Exports  ok  Argentine  Keplblic. 


Quantity  (Milliozu). 

Value  (ThousandH  £). 

1860. 

1870. 

1880. 

I860. 

1870. 

1880. 

Wool,  lbs.     .    . 
Hides  .... 
Sbeep  akina,  lbs. 
Beef,  Ibe.      .    . 
Tallow  „       .    . 
Grain,  boahela  . 
Snndriea  .    .    . 

42 

2 

10 

42 

28 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

160 

2i 
61 
65 
46 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

215 

3 

66 

58 

25 

3 

•  •  « 

1,400 

1,700 

200 

400 

500 

•  •  • 

300 

2,300 

1,900 

1,000 

600 

700 

1,460 

5,400 

2,100 

1,100 

600 

400 

600 

1,500 

ToUl.    .    . 

•  ••         1         ••  • 

•  •  • 

4,500 

7,900 

1      ' 

11,700 

For  other  countries,  see  Commerce. 


V. — Exports  op  Buluon. 


• 

MiLLXONB  £. 

1861-70. 

1871-80. 

AunoalATerage. 

Gold. 
112 

Silver. 

TotaL 

Gold. 
172 

SilTer. 

Total. 

1861-70. 

1871-80 

Great  Britain . 

91 

203 

119 

291 

20 

29 

IlDited  States. 

113 

22 

135 

74 

73 

147 

14 

15 

Fraooe   .    •    • 

119 

78 

197 

90 

48 

138 

20 

14 

Australia    .    . 

108 

•  •  • 

108 

76 

•  ■  • 

76 

11 

8 

SpaD.-Axnerica 
various .    .    . 

TotAl  .     .     . 

5 

74 

79 

4 

68 

72 

8 

7 

55 
512 

179 

234 

88 

94 

182 

23 

18 

444 

956 

504 

402 

906 

96 

91 

1 

FACTOBIES  (TEXTILE). 

A. — Summary  por  the  United  Kingdom. 


Factories   .... 

Spindles,  millinns 

Looms,  thoQsands 

OperatiTes    „ 

Steam  (horse-power,  thousands) 


1850. 

I860. 

1870. 

1880. 

4,601 

6,378 

6.258 

7,105 

81 

86 

42 

47 

802 

4f9 

606 

725 

596 

776 

907 

976 

108 

375 

473 

570 

i86 


FACTORIES. 


B.— Cotton  and  Woollen  Factoris& 


Cotton. 

Woollen.                 > 

18S0. 

1870. 

1880. 

1850. 

1870. 

1^80. 

Factories    .    .    . 
Spindles,  millions 
Looms,  thousands 
Operatifes    „ 

1,933 

21 

250 

331 

2,483 

38 

440 

449 

2,674 

40 

513 

487 

1,998 

2i 
42 
154 

2,579 

6 

113 

239 

2,410 

148 

265 

1 

C. — Factories  in  1880. 


Number. 

Million 
Spindles. 

Looms 
CThousande). 

OpenUTM 
(TtioussndtX 

Cotton 

Woollen    .... 
Linen,  jute    .     .     . 
Silk,  &C.    .    .     .     . 

Total     .... 

2,674 

2,410 

516 

1,505 

89-6 
5-4 
1-5 

•8 

613 

143 

52 

17 

487 

265 

141 

83 

7,105 

47-3 

725              976 

England    .... 
Scotland    .... 
Ireland      .... 

United  Kingdom 

6,189 
675 
241 

44-4               637 

2-0       !          67 

•9       !         23 

778 
136 

62 

1 

7,lo5             47-3       1       725               976       j 

D. — Stkam-Power. 

Hortc*Power  (TlioiuandBX 


1850. 

I860. 

1870. 

18M. 

Cotton  . 

71 

242 

801 

356 

Woollen 

23 

78 

101 

122 

Linen,  jute    . 

11 

44 

52 

73 

Silk,  &c. 

3 

11 

19 

19 

Total      .        .      108  375  473  570 

E. — Power  Used  in  American  Factories  (1880). 


SUtca. 


Thousand  Horse. 


New  England 
Middle.  .  . 
Southern  .  . 
Western  .  . 
Pacific .     .    . 


Water. 

78 
58 

5 
18 

1 


StcaiD. 


137 
298 

45 
229 

13 


Total 


215 
356 

50 
247 

14 


Hor»e-Po' 
PerlOOO 
.  InbalHtanU. 

51 

31 

3 

14 

13 


Total 


160 


722 


882 


17 


PAILURBS— FAMILIES. 


187 


F. — ^Factobt  Stkam-Powsb  of 

Nations  (1880). 

Jlono>Jrow6r 

Hone-Power 

Ratio  of 

(Thomands 

per  100 

World's 

Omitt«d). 

TouL 

Gmt  Britftm . 

2,200 

6-2 

29-8 

Pnnoe    . 

906 

2-4 

12-8 

Qtrnunj 

1,821 

8-0 

16-6 

Bdgimii  • 

382 

7  0 

5-6 

BnaOm    . 

287 

0-8 

8*2 

Anitri*  . 

157 

0-4 

21 

OtlMT  ooontriM 

258 

0-4 
1-6 

8-4 

Eiirop6                  • 

5,456 

78-0 

United  States. 

1,987 

88 

27  0 

Total    .        .        .        7,443  21  1000 

The  above  includes  not  only  factories,  but  also  minea 

Bankrujptcy, 


. — In  that  of  Leipzig  the  annual  average  of  sales  is 
I  millions  sterling,  comprising  20,000  tons  of  merchandise, 
>f  vhich  8000  tons  are  books. 
The  fair  of  Nijni-Novgorod  is  the  greatest  in  the  world, 


lie  returns  showing : — 

Tear. 

1841  . 

1857  . 

1876  . 


Goods  Offered. 

£8,000,000 

18,000,000 

80,000,000 


Goods  Sold. 
£7,000,000 
12,000.000 
28,000,000 


This  fair  is  attended  by  150,000  dealers  from  all  parts  of 
•he  world,  and  the  goods  sold  in  1876  were  : — 

Cottons,  linens,  fto.    .        .        .        .      £8,000,000 


Fun,  leather,  &c. 
Ural  metals 
Floor,  fish,  brandy 
Tea  and  luxuries 


Total 


FAMILIES. 


7,000,000 
7,000,000 
3,000,000 
3,000,000 

£28,000,000 


A. — Large  Famiues. 

PUc«. 

Florence      . 

Indiana 

Abbots  Langley,  Herts 

Scotland 

Madame  Frescobaldi  had  never  less  than  3  children  at  a 
birth. 


PiirenL 

Mme.  Frescobaldi 
David  Wilson      . 
Mr.  Oreenhill 
BeT.  Dr.  Erskine 


Number  of 
Cbildren. 

52 

47 

89 

83 


Date. 

1570 
1850 

1760 


i88 


FAMINES-^FEVBR. 


RnnU    •    . 

4-83 

Spain     .    . 

.    .    4-65 

Austria  .    . 

4-04 

Belgiuin 
Holland 

.    .     4-04 

Hungary     . 

870 

.    .     4-22 

Switierland 

3-94 

Denmark    . 

.     .    3-61 

Italy  .    .    . 

4-54 

Sweden .    . 

.     .    4*12 

Fedor  Vassileff,  of  Moscow,  1782,  had  83  children  liTing 
when  pensioned  hy  the  Czar :  he  had  69  children  by  his  first 
wife,  at  27  births ;  and,  after  her  death,  had  18  more  by  hi* 
second,  in  8  birth& 

Lucas  Saez  returned  to  Spain  in  June  1883  from  the 
United  States  with  37  children,  79  grandchildren,  and  81 
great-grandchildren — ^in  all,  107  males  and  90  females;  his 
eldest  son  being  aged  70. 

R — AVBRAGE  OF  CHILDREN  TO  A  MaRRIAOB. 

England  .  .  4-08 

Scotland  .  .  4*46 

Ireland .  .  .  5*20 

France  .  .  .  3*03 

Germany  .  .  4*10 

See  Births, 

FAMINES. — Walford  mentions  160  since  the  11th  cen- 
tury, viz. : — 

England  ...     57     I    Scotland    .    .     12         Germany  •    .    •    H 
Ireland     ...     34    |    France ...     10         Italy,  fta       .    ,    36 

The  worst  in  modern  times  have  been  : — 

Country.  Dato.  NaorYicHma 

France  .        .        .        .1770  48,000 

Ireland  ....       1847  1,029,000 

India  ....       1866  1,450,000 

FASTING. 

1684.  Four  men  taken  alive  out  of  a  mine,  in  England, 
after  24  days  without  food. 

1880.  Dr.  Tanner,  Now  York,  lived  on  water  40  days, 
losing  36  lbs.  weight. 

FEVEK. — Tlie  predisposition  to  fever  varies  with  age  in 
the  following  degrees  :  — 


Affe. 

Detrree. 

Ape. 

I>C]iT«e> 

Under  5 

.       10 

25-30     . 

.     102 

5-10     . 

.       94 

30-40     . 

.       44 

10-15     . 

.     182 

40-50     . 

.      16 

15-20     . 

.     2G9 

50-55     . 

6 

20-25     . 

.     197 

Over  55 . 

2 

Napoleon  lost  51,000  soldiers  by  fever  in  his  CAm|vtign  of 
1812,  and  the  French  army  17,000  men  in  the  Crimea,  1855. 
Typhoid  fever  attacks  27,000  iM?rsons  yearly  in  England,  of 
whom  4000  (that  is,  15  per  cent)  die.     See  DUetuti. 


FIBRE, 


189 


FIBRE. 


.V. 

Production  in 

IOth  Century. 

^ 

Tctf. 

MilUon«  of  Lbs. 

Cotton. 

WooL 

Flax. 

Hemi). 

Jute. 

Total. 

1810 

214 

442    . 

560 

470 

•  •• 

1,686 

1820 

S02 

476 

610 

490 

•  •  • 

1.878 

1880 

636 

545 

730 

540 

10 

2,461 

1840 

1,192 

640 

1,080 

580 

20 

3,512 

1850 

1,260 

856 

1,320 

650 

55 

4,141 

1860 

2,391 

1,041 

1,190 

770 

102 

5,494 

1870 

2.474 

1,453 

1,280 

884 

456 

6,547 

1880 

4,039 

1,650 

1 

1,140 

955 

628 

8,412 

B. — Consumption  in  United  Kingdom. 


Tetf. 

MilHona  of  Lb«. 

Batioto 

World's  Crop. 

Cotton. 

Wool. 

Flux. 
60 

Hemp  nnd 
Jute. 

Total 

I>er  Cent. 

1810 

114 

S3 

107 

364 

23 

1820 

123 

85 

87 

95 

380 

20 

1880 

246 

110 

138 

59 

553 

21 

1840 

448 

129 

210 

67 

854 

24 

1860 

566 

158 

249 

164 

1,136 

27 

1860 

1,140 

224 

228 

164 

1,756 

33 

1870 

1,101 

809 

291 

484 

2,185 

83 

1880 

1,404 

838 

227 

569 

2,538 

80 

C. — Consumption  in  all  Countries  (1880). 


Millions  of  Lbs. 

Riitio. 

Lbs. 

per 

InLab. 

Cotton. 

Wool 

Flax,  Ac. 

796 
286 
217 
230 
372 
230 

Total. 

U.  Kingdom . 
France.     .    . 
Germany  .    . 
Ruaria  .     .     . 
Austria     .    . 
1  Belgium,  kc . 

Europe  .    . 
United  SUtcs 

Total     .    . 

1,404 
840 
390 
140 
150 
330 

338 
336 
190 
170 
80 
216 

2,638 
962 
797 
540 
602 
776 

33-8 
12-8 
10-7 
7-2 
8  0 
10-4 

71 
26 
18 
6 
16 
15 

2,754 
910 

1,330 
320 

2,131 
100 

6,215 
1,330 

82-9 
171 

20 
25 

3,664    1    1,650    j    2,231 

7,545 

1000 

21 

The  above  is  irrespective  of  yam  (q.v.) 
The  average  production  of  fibre  per  100  acres  is — cottc»n 
15,  flax  30,  hemp  35,  and  jute  40  ton^ 


ipo 


FINANCES. 


FINANOEa 

A. — National  Govbrnmsnt  Ezpenditurk 


] 

IfillionB 

Steriing. 

1880. 

1840. 

1850. 

i8eo. 

1870. 

1881. 

United  Ejngdom 

55 

62 

55 

78 

70 

83 

France 

41 

67 

60 

83 

90 

121 

Germany . 

16 

22 

28 

32 

51 

90 

Russia 

23 

SO 

42 

66 

69 

80 

Austria    .        .        . 

18 

28 

89 

45 

69 

75 

Italy 

12 

19 

81 

87 

41 

66 

Spain 

9 

11 

14 

21 

83 

88 

Portugal  .         .         • 

2 

8 

4 

4 

6 

8 

Holland   . 

8 

6 

7 

7 

8 

10 

Belgium  . 

8 

5 

6 

6 

7 

11 

Denmark . 

2 

2 

2 

2 

8 

2 

Sweden  and  Norway 

2 

2 

2 

8 

6 

7 

ijrreeoe     •        •        • 

1 

1 

1 

1 

2 

4 

Roumania 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

6 

Turkey    . 
Europe 

4 

6 

8 

13 

21 

13 

191 

243 

299 

383 

464 

598 

United  States  . 

3 

5 

7 

12 

58 

54 

Mexico     . 

3 

3 

4 

6 

5 

4 

S.  American  Republics 

2 

2 

3 

4 

8 

11 

Brazil 

2 

8 

5 

6 

8 

11 

Canada    . 

1 

1 

2 

3 

4 

6 

Australia 

1 

1 

1 

8 

12 

20 

Cape  Colony    . 

1 

1 

1 

1 

2 

5 

Egypt       . 

2 

2 

8 

5 

14 

8 

India 

22 

25 

28 

52 

55 

76 

Java 

2 

4 

5 

6 

8 

11 

Japan 

The  World  . 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

>  •  • 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

11 

230 

290 

858 

486 

1  638 

1 

816 

In  the  above  table  the  expenditure  for  Germany  iiicladea 
the  budgets  of  Prussia,  Bavaria,  Saxony,  and  the  minor 
States,  as  in  Table  £L  It  does  not  include  State  exp^iditure 
in  the  United  States,  nor  local  taxes  in  any  country. 

The  expenditure  of  Europe  has  exactly  doubled  since  1 850, 
whereas  that  of  the  United  Kingdom  has  risen  only  50  per 
cent.  The  British  expenditure  in  1850  was  nearly  16  per 
cent  of  the  total  for  all  nations :  at  present  it  is  only  10  per 
cent.  French  expenditure  has  risen  about  50  per  cent  since 
1860,  while  that  of  Germany  is  increased  200  per  cent,  and 
the  United  States  350  per  cent. 


FINANCES. 


191 


B. — National  Expenditure  to  Population. 


ShilUogs  per  Inhabitant. 

1830. 

1840. 
40 

1850. 

1800. 

1870. 
45 

1861 

United  Kingdom 

46 

40 

50 

47 

^^nnoB     •        ■        • 

25 

34 

35 

46 

50 

68 

13 

15 

17 

18 

25 

40 

Riuna 

9 

10 

13 

15 

19 

20 

AmtriA    . 

15 

20 

26 

28 

84 

40 

lUlj 

15 

20 

81 

88 

84 

40 

^Jn 

16 

18 

20 

27 

40 

40 

Portngal  . 

11 

17 

20 

20 

24 

86 

Hollmnd  . 

24 

84 

46 

44 

46 

50 

18 

25 

27 

25 

28 

42 

86 

85 

88 

81 

34 

24 

Sweden  and  Norway 

10 

10 

10 

12 

17 

22 

CvTeece     •        .        « 

20 

20 

20 

16 

84 

45 

RonmaniA 

•  •  • 

.« • 

•  •  • 

•  ■  • 

•  •  • 

19 

Turkey    .                 , 

7 

10 

IS 

18 

27 

60 

Kurope 

16 

20 

22 

28 

81 

89 

United  SUtee  . 

4 

6 

7 

8 

80 

21 

Brazil 

7 

9 

12 

15 

18 

28 

Canada 

10 

14 

16 

18 

20 

27 

AoBtralia 

40 

83 

30 

125 

120 

141 

Cape  Colony    . 
India 

•  •  • 

80 

28 

49 

27 

90 

5 

5 

5 

7 

7 

8 

Jara 

7 

10 

10 

10 

10 

12 

Egypt       .        .        . 

12 

12 

27 

40 

56 

80 

Argentine  Republic . 

10 

10 

10 

16 

34 

40 

Chili 

7 

7 

15 

IS 

21 

85 

The  World 

11 

18 

14 

18 

22 

25 

If  we  take  the  year  1840  for  point  of  departure,  we  find 
the  relative  expenditure  per  inhabitant  in  the  principal 
countries  haa  risen  as  follows : — 


iS4a 

ISftO. 

ISflO. 

1870. 

1861. 

United  Kingdoir 

1     100 

100 

125 

113 

118 

France  .     .     . 

.     100 

103 

135 

147 

200 

Cvermany  .     .     , 

100 

113 

120 

167 

267 

Russia  .    .     .     . 

100 

130 

150 

190 

200 

Austria      .     .     , 

.     100 

130 

140 

170 

200 

Italy     .     .    . 

.     100 

155 

190 

170 

200 

Spain    .     .     .     . 

100 

121 

150 

242 

242 

United  SUtes     . 

100 

117 

133 

500 

851 

Australia  .    .     . 

.     100 

90 

375 

360 

424 

.     100 

114 

128 

142 

192 

192 


FINANCES. 


C. — Expenditure  and 

Revenue  Compared. 

MilUons  £  ] 

per  Atmtim. 

Expenditure. 

Revenue. 

183(M9. 

1850  00. 

1870-82. 

1830-49. 

1850  09. 

1870-82. 

U.  Kingdom     . 

54 

71 

77 

•   55 

69 

80 

France    .     .     . 

55 

92 

141 

53 

78 

105 

Germany      .     . 

22 

42 

80 

22 

37 

73 

Russia     .     .     . 

32 

50 

82 

29 

39 

60 

Austria   .     .     . 

29 

49 

68 

28 

38 

61 

Italy  .... 

21 

48 

66 

20 

81 

54 

Spain.     .     .     . 

14 

81 

89 

11 

23 

30 

Portugal .     .     . 

4 

6 

9 

3 

4 

6 

Holland  .     .     . 

5 

7 

9 

5 

9 

9 

Belgium  .     .     . 

6 

7 

12 

5 

6 

9 

Scandinavia 

4 

6 

10 

4 

6 

9 

Turkey    .     .     . 
Europe     .     . 

6 

15 

18 
611 

6 

10 

16 

252 

424 

241 

350 

512 

United  States  . 

6 

51 

51 

5 

28 

64 

Canada    .     .     . 

1 

4 

6 

1 

3 

5 

Australia      .     . 

1 

7 

20 

1 

5 

15 

Spanish  America 

12 

20 

23 

9 

16 

15 

Egypt      .     .     . 
India .... 

The  World    . 

3 

8 

14 

3 

6 

8 

26 

48 

59 

25 
285 

45 

55 

301 

562 

784 

453         674 

Result  for  53  Years,  in  Millions  £, 


United  Kingdom 

France 

Germany 

Russia 

Austria 

Italy  . 

Spain  and  Portugal 

Holland  and  Belgium 

Scandinavia 

Turkey 

United  SUtes 

Canada 

India  . 

Australia    . 

Egypt 

Spanish  America 

The  World  . 


penditure 

Revenue. 

3,501 

3,520 

4.773 

3,985 

2,320 

2,129 

2,706 

2,140 

2,444 

2,113 

2,238 

1,722 

1,724 

1,288 

773 

734 

330 

317 

654 

528 

1,803 

1,492 

178 

145 

2,247 

2,115 

420 

315 

402 

284 

939 

695 

27,452  23,522 


Surplus 
Expenditure. 

•  •  • 

788 
191 
566 
331 
516 
436 

39 

13 
126 
311 

33 
132 
105 
118 
244 

3,930 


Surplus 
R49Vrnue. 

19 


FINANCES. 


193 


D. — ^BSVSNUBS  8IKCB   1871. 


4 

Millions  A 

Decsde  A^tr^go,  from  1871  to  1880. 

Tear  1881, 

Total 
Bevanue. 

Customs. 

Plnoporty- 

Various. 
50-6 

TotaL 

United  Kingdom  . 

20-1 

66 

77-3 

84-0 

Fnnee     .... 

10-8 

87 

85*5 

104-5 

114-2 

Gennany.    . 

8-6 

10-6 

53-5 

72-6 

90*2 

B»i»     . 

8-5 

10-8 

41*5 

60-3 

737 

Anstrin    .    . 

2-6 

9-4 

48-6 

60-6 

68*4 

lUlT    .     . 

Spam  .    .    . 

60 

13-0 

35-4 

53-4 

54-2 

4-4 

9-6 

15-8 

29-8 

81*6 

Fortogil  . 

1-8 

0-8 

8-2 

5-8 

7  0 

HdUand  . 

0-4 

1-8 

6-6 

87 

8-4 

Belgium  . 

0-8 

1-5 

70 

9-3 

11-4 

Bemnwrk 

10 

0-5 

1-2 

27 

27 

8  wedea  and  Norway 
Europe      ... 

2-4 

0-5 

4-0 

6-9 

7-0 

65-9 

73  2 

352-7 

491-8 

552-8     ! 

United  States  . 

260 

•  •  • 

36-2 

62-2 

75-6    i 

Canada    .    .     . 

2-7 

•  •  • 

2-2 

4-9 

5-4     1 

Australia. 

■        i 

41 

•  •  • 

101 

14-2 

20-6 

Bra&l.    . 

•        i 

6-7 

0-4 

2-2 

9-3 

111 

EOTt.    . 

»        < 

0-8 

6-0 

2-3 

81 

8-4 

■             i 

2-2 

211 

31-8 

551 

68-5 

The  Work 

\      . 

>             • 

\   108-4 

99-7 

437-5 

615-6 

742-4 

R — Revenues  op  tIib  Three  Kingdoms  (1881). 


Thouaands  A 

Shillings  per  InhaUtent 

England. 

Scotland. 

Ireland. 

Euglnnd.  Scotland. 

Ireltxnd. 

Customs   •    . 
Exdiie  .    .    . 
Stamps     .    . 
Taxes  .     .     . 
Post  Office     . 
Sundries   .     . 

15,319 

16,626 

9,373 

10,360 

6,630 

6,538 

1.945 
4,524 
1,224 
1,013 
840 
830 

1,920 
4,068 
710. 
471 
830 
820 

12 
13 
7 
8 
5 
5 

11 
25 
7 
6 
5 
5 

7 
16 
3 
2 
3 
3 

Total     .    . 

64.846 

10,376 

8,819 

50 

59 

34 

N 


»94 


FINANCES. 


F. — Increase  of  German  Bkvenue& 

MilllonB£. 

BhlUInn  r*'  f  ntt^ii  1 

r  -- 

1887. 

1882. 

1867. 

1882. 

PmnU     .... 

26-8 

890 

21 

29 

BavsrU     .... 

6-9 

11-1 

25 

42 

Sttzony      .... 

2-2 

8-2 

18 

21 

Wurtembuig     . 

1-8 

25 

15 

25 

Baden       .... 

17 

21 

24 

28 

AlSMB          .... 

•  •• 

2-4 

•  •• 

80 

Hamburg. 

07 

1-4 

47 

61 

Dachiea,  fto.     .        .        . 
Total 

8-4 

4-8 

25 

24 

40-5 

66-5 

19 

29 

Imperial  .... 
Total 

*•  ■ 

24-8 

•  •  • 

11 

405 

91-8            19 

40 

G. — Expenditure  in  1881-82. 


Mimoiit£. 

QoTcmmant. 

Interest  on 
Debt 

Armj  sod 
NsTy. 

TutnL 

United  Kingdom  .     . 

25-6 

29-6 

27-9 

88-1 

France    .... 

42-1 

49-4 

29-6 

121-1 

Germany 

67-2 

107 

22-5 

90-4 

Romia    .     . 

26-8 

24-2 

29-5 

80-0 

Austria  .     . 

88-8 

237 

12-6 

75-1 

Itoly .     .     . 

221 

24-5 

10-4 

57-0 

Spain      .     . 

14-2 

12-4 

6-8 

82-9 

Portugal 

87 

2-9 

1-2 

7-8 

Holland .     , 

6-1 

2-3 

2-6 

10-0 

Belgium 

6-2 

86 

1-8 

11-6 

Denmark 

1-0 

0-5 

0-9 

2-4 

Sweden  and  Norway . 
Surope    .... 

4-2 

1-0 

1-8 

7-0 

246-5 

184-8 

147-1 

578-4 

United  SUtes 

26-3 

18-4 

9-4 

64  1 

Canada  .     . 

8-4 

1-8 

0-2 

5-4 

Australia 

13-9 

47 

0-2 

18-8 

Brazil     . 

4-6 

87 

2-9 

111 

Egypt     . 

4-4 

8-5 

0-6 

8-4 

India 

49-2 

67 

217 

76  6 

Japan 

4-6 

4  3 

2-2 

11-1 

Aigentine  Republic  . 

2-2 

2-0 

1-4 

5-6 

The  Worl 

d 

. 

. 

355-0 

228-9 

185-6 

;    769-5 

1 

Interest  on  debt  includos  Sinking  Fund 


FINANCES. 


195 


H.~BiLTIOB  OF  EZPENDITUIUB  (1881-^2). 


ShiUlnga  per  InhablUnt 

Aliquot  Farti  of  BadgeUI 

monl 

Debt 

Army. 

Total. 

OoTem- 
ment. 

Debt 

Army 

and 

Navy. 

United  Kingdom 

14 

17 

16 

47 

807 

857 

88*6 

France     .    .    . 

28 

28 

17 

68 

84*8 

40*8 

24*4 

Gennany.    .    . 

25 

6 

10 

40 

68-4 

11*8 

24*8 

Bnaiia.    .    .    . 

•  7 

6 

.8 

21 

32*8 

80*2 

870 

Anatria    .    .    . 

20 

18 

7 

40 

51-6 

817 

167 

ItalT    .... 
SpaLi  .... 

16 

17 

7 

40 

88*8 

48*4 

17*8 

17 

15 

8 

40 

43-8 

87-2 

19-0 

Portiigal  .    .    . 

17 

14 

6 

87 

48-8 

86*2 

15-0 

Holland    .    .    . 

26 

12 

18 

50 

51-0 

280 

26-0 

Belgium   .    .    . 

22 

18 

7 

42 

581 

81*8 

15-6 

Denmark .    .    . 

11 

5 

9 

25 

44-0 

20*0 

86*0 

Sweden  and  Nor. 

13 

8 

6 

22 

60*0 

14*8 

257 

Siirope 

16 

18 

10 

89 

481 

81*6 

25-8 

United  SUtea  . 

11 

7 

4 

22 

49-1 

837 

17-2 

Canad*    .    .    . 

17 

9 

1 

27 

681 

83*2 

87 

Anatralia.    .    . 

105 

85 

1 

141 

73-9 

251 

1*0 

Braril  .... 

9 

8 

6 

28 

400 

83*6 

26*4 

Egypt  .... 

16 

12 

2 

80 

52-8 

41*2 

60 

India   .... 

6 

1 

2 

8 

64*0 

7*5 

28*5 

Japan  .... 

8 

8 

1 

7 

40*9 

39*1 

200 

Aigentine  Repub. 

17 

15 

12 

44 

89*8 

84*2 

260 

The  World   .    . 

11 

8 

6 

25 

46*8 

29*6 

241 

The  countries  in  wliich  debt  absorbs  too  much  of  revenue 


are  the  following : — 

Italy.  Egvpt 

Debt  ....     43*4  41*2 

Government    .    88*8  52*8 

Army  and  navy     17'8  6*0 


Total 


France. 
40-8 
84-8 
24*4 


Japan. 
891 
409 
200 


Speiin.  Portugal. 

87*2  86-2 

43*8  48*8 

190  15*0 


.  100*0        100*0        100*0        1000       100*0       100*0 


The  countries  wherein  military  expenditure  (army  and 
navy)  constitutes  a  high  ratio  are  the  following : — 


Rn«RU 
Army  and  navy  87  "0 
Government  .  82*8 
I>ebt  ....     80*2 


Denmark.  U.  Kingdom.  India. 

360          33-6  28*5 

440          30*7  640 

20  0          857  7*5 


Brazil.  IIolLind. 

26*4  260 

40*0  51*0 

83*6  230 


Total 


100*0        1000 


1000        1000      100*0       100*0 


FINANCES. 
L— BmnsH  BsvEHuBa  tti  40  Yeabs. 


UOUdiua.                               1 

lM3-n. 

IBUn. 

WW-TL 

im-n.  |«>r«n.l 

Cmtomi  .    .     . 
BxdK.    .    .    . 
St>mpi    .    .    . 

PortOffio   .    . 
Sondrie*.    .    . 

ToUl    .    .    . 

K6 
161 
71 
G6 
IS 
«6 

887 
181 
78 
102 
80 
GO 

221 
204 

94 

78 

4S 

69   . 

711 

ig» 

268 
110 
71 
74 
77 

868 
804 
8S3 

soa 

WT 
S48 

tier 

67B 

7»     |V65     1 

BhimDg.F.r 

paAnau 

>>■ 

184^^1. 

185i.«. 

iHi-n. 

ins-SL 

Mtw.. 

Cuatomii  .    .     . 

187 

16-9 

14-7 

12-2 

1*7 

Eici».     .    .     . 

11-2 

IS'G 

16-2 

13-4 

Stamp.     ,     .     . 

6-2 

6-B 

6-2 

67 

B-9 

6-2 

Port  Office   .     . 

1-3 

2-2 

8-0 

4-G 

27 

Sondrie.  .    .    . 
ToUl    .    .    . 

3-6 

8-5 

46 

47 

4-0 

420 

48-2 

47a 

4S-S 

45-8 

iUquotPwta                                        1 

1M2-51. 

166S.M.       I«»--l. 

)8T!-S1. 

<0  7^ 

Ciutoiiui  .    .     . 

39-8 

34-8 

81-1 

26-0 

EicUe.     ,    .     . 

26-5 

287 

28-7 

33-6 

Stampi     ,    .     . 

12-6 

11-5 

13-2 

137 

12  8 

9-8 

IS'l 

10-9 

S-D 

3-2 

4-4 

6-3 

6-2 

Snndriwi  ,    .    . 

8-1 

7-5             9-8 

9-7 

87 

Total    .    .    . 

100-0 

100-0 

100-0 

100-0 

100-0    i 

The  fiDancial  legislation  of  the  last  30  jeais  has  bad  for 
object  to  lighten  tJie  Customs  dues,  which  press  nnduljr  on 
the  working  classes ;  the  percentage  of  pauperism  in  England 
declines  steadily  as  the  Customs  dues  are  rcdncod.  Tho 
iocreose  of  Post  Office  revenue  is  another  favourable  sign, 
this  item  now  representing  more  than  10  per  ccnL  of  Uia 
total  revenue. 


FINANCES. 
K. — British  Expenditure  in  40  Years. 


107 


MilUoDii  £. 

II 1                                                                       ' 

Goremment. 

Debt. 

Army  and 
Navy. 

Total. 

1842-51     .    .    . 
1852-61     .    .    . 
1862-71     .    .    . 
1872-81     .    .    . 

40  yean.    .    . 

102 
186 
164 
283 

287 
285 
265 

281 

160 
288 
268 
280 

549 
709 
692 
794 

635 

1,118 

991 

2,744 

ShiUinga  per  Inhabitant  per  Annum. 

Government. 

Debt. 

Army  and 
Navy. 

TotaL 

1842-51     .    .    , 
1852-61     .    .    . 
1862-71     .    .    . 
1872-81     .    .    . 
40  yean .    .     . 

7-5 

97 

10-9 

14*2 

10-5 

21*3 
20-3 
177 
17-0 
18-5 

11-9 
20-5 
17-5 
16*9 
167 

407 
50-5 
46*1 
48-1 
467 

Aliquot  Parta. 

1842-51. 

1852-61. 

1862-71. 

1872-81. 

40yeAr8. 

Cvovemment 
Debt    .... 
Army  and  navy 

Total    .    .     . 

18*6 
52-3 
291 

19*2 
40-2 
40*6 

23-5 
38-4 
381 

29-3 
35*4 
35-3 

231 
407 
86-2 

1000 

100-0 

1000        100-0 

100-0 

Comparing  the  expenditure  with  population,  we  find  the 
cost  of  administration  or  government  has  risen  from  7s.  6d. 
per  head  in  the  first  decade  to  14s.  3d.  in  the  fourth,  that  of 
the  army  and  navy  from  12  to  17  shillings,  while  the  burden 
of  debt  has  declined  from  21s.  4d.  to  17  sliillings. 

Comparing  expenditure  with  national  earnings,  we  find:— 


Annual  Average,  Millions  £. 

Nat.  Earnings. 

Expenditure. 

Ratio. 

1842-51  . 

610 

55 

90 

1852-61  . 

.        .        715 

71 

100 

1862-71  . 

890 

69 

7-8 

1872-81  . 

.      1,110 

79 

7-2 

40  yean  average     . 

830 

69 

8*3 

FINANCES. 
L— FiNASCBS  OP  Cures  (1880-81). 


TlimaBid.*. 

CpalnbetlteDt.     | 

Annod 
B>I«dUui. 

Debt 

E.p«dl. 

DebL 

Antwerp  . 

S7S 

21 

Barlin      . 

2,200 

6,610 

20 

61 

Biimiiuliuii 

1,610 

6,110 

4'0 

lG-0 

BortorT   . 

6,200 

16-5 

Bradford. 

1,'i'oo 

8,400 

e'o 

19-0 

Brodati    . 

361 

1,270 

1-6 

6-S 

Brighton  . 

210 

700 

1-6 

6-5 

Brutol     . 

m 

600 

2-0 

2-9 

Brooklyn. 

7.S0O 

14-9 

BuehueM 

m 

670 

1-6 

1-8 

BndvPnith 

672 

1,280 

2-2 

4-3 

2S0 

845 

8-3 

4-5 

32B 

850 

4-1 

Florence  . 

SGO 

6,540 

6-7 

33-5 

Frankfort 

422 

1,460 

3-5 

121 

Genoft      . 

466 

1,600 

2-6 

9-0 

Leeda       . 

1,SOO 

3.500 

4-2 

11-3 

Leip«g    . 

312 

740 

2-3 

5-5 

LifeiT     . 

309 

1,6U0 

2-7 

13-5      1 

LiToipool 

8,200 

21,600 

5-9 

39S 

London    . 

11,300 

20,600 

2-9 

53 

MMKheMer 

1,800 

6,200 

33 

10-9 

Milan 

3,050 

B-3 

Mnnich    . 

395 

1,500 

1-8 

7-0 

NaplM     . 

4,860 

0-9 

Voo 

700 

27 

4-8 

New  York 

28,100 

191 

Pklenno  . 

'820 

640 

i'^ 

2-2 

P»ri. 

10,4*0 

85,300 

47 

34-2 

PbiUdelphU 

8,400 

4-1 

Rome       . 

8*20 

2,340 

27 

7-8 

SuFruicUco 

S-0 

750 

4-1 

3-2 

St.LouU. 

*,eoo 

14-0 

Sheffield  . 

iio 

600 

1-4 

1-a 

Stockholm 

860 

480 

2-3 

3-0 

120 

400 

11 

87 

Trieate     . 

373 

600 

3-7 

4-9 

Turin 

G20 

610 

27 

2-7 

VeDlo«     . 

1S2 

430 

1-4 

3-3 

Vienn.    . 

2,700 

8,470 

2-5 

7-8 

The  debts  of  cltiea  in  the  United  States  in  1 
an  aggregate  of  116  millions  eterling  for  9,1{ 
bitants,  or  £12,  lOs.  per  head.     See  Debts. 


iSl  reacheil 
»,000  inha- 


FIRE. 


199 


FIEE. 


A. — ^Valub  op  Property  Destroyed  Yearly. 


TboasancU£. 

ShllUngs 

perlnba- 

bitaiit. 

Ratio  of 

Insurecl 

Property, 

per  Cent. 

United  Kingdom 

9,100 

6  1 

46    . 

France 

8,100 

1-7 

75 

Germany    . 

6,200 

2-7 

74 

Boana 

14,000 

8  4 

9 

Austria 

8,600 

20 

•  •  • 

Italy? 

1,000 

0-7 

•  ■  • 

Spain? 

500 

0-6 

*•  • 

Belgium 
^land     . 

520 
400 

1-9 
2  0 

43 

•  •  • 

ScaadinaTia 

1,800 

3-2 

•  •  • 

£arope 

39,620 

3  1 

•  •  • 

United  States     . 

16,800 

7  0 

55 

Canada 

•         • 

2,100 

9  2 
4-2 

44 

The  Worid  . 

58,520 

•  •  • 

R— Fires 

1  IN  Cities 

1,  Annual  Average. 

Number  of    ^"iSJSnP^'          Lc 

^"^       InhSiJSu.  (ThouBandB^). 

Per 

lubabitaut, 
Pfuce. 

London 

1,991 

49 

1,100 

66 

Paris    . 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

270 

34 

New  York    . 

1,783 

144 

780 

150 

Manchester . 

328 

59 

120 

55 

San  Francisco 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

112 

122 

Philadelphia 

655 

76 

460 

130 

Chicago 

490 

98 

360 

180 

Boston 

389 

117 

130 

95 

Baltimore 

172 

52 

70 

55 

Cincinnati    . 

213 

85 

144 

144 

8t  Louis 

197 

49 

160 

98 

C— I 

NCREASE   OF   LONDON   FlREa 

Annual  ATerag^ 

Yeari. 

Number          Houses  to       luhabitants 

of  Fires.             s  Fire. 

to  ft  Fire. 

1840-49       . 

.         768 

362 

2,731 

1850-59 

.       977 

331 

2,570 

1860-69       . 

.     1,430 

288 

2,390 

1870-^ 

JO       . 

.     1,795 

264 

2,150 

Fires  on  Saturday  are  5  per  cent  more  numerous  than  on 
Lny  other  day  in  London ;  but  in  Paris  Friday  has  20  per 
:ent.  over  the  average. 


200 


FIRE. 


D. — Fires  in  France. 


Annual  ATenge. 


Tears. 

1845-50 
1851-60 
1861-70 


Number 

OfFlTM. 

8,260 
10,556 
18,865 


Hon  tea  to 
aFire. 

878 

716 
562 


s 
Inhabitants 
toaFire. 

4,120 

8,485 

2,720 


E. — Deaths  by  Fire. 
Peb  Million  Inhabitants  fib  Annum. 


Munich    . 
Glasgow  . 
Berlin 
Paris 


4 
17 
20 
24 


Naples 
Hanover 
Cologne 
London 


41 
57 
71 
83 


The  loss  of  life  in  England  and  Wales  from  fire  averages 
1490  persons  yearly,  of  whom  42  per  cent  are  males  and 
58  per  cent  females.  The  London  firemen  save  110  lives 
yearly. 

F. — Historical  Fire& 


Year. 

Place. 

LOM. 

1570. 

Moscow  . 

•                • 

200,000  victims. 

1666. 

London  . 

•                • 

13,200  housea 

1812. 

Moscow  . 

•                • 

15,500      „ 

1824. 

Cairo 

•                • 

4,000  victims. 

1831  . 

Constantinople 

18,000  houses. 

1835. 

New  York 

•                ■ 

£6,000,000. 

1842. 

Hamburg 

•                • 

£7,200,000. 

1851  . 

San  Francisco 

2,500  blocks. 

1871  . 

Chicago  . 

•                • 

£88,000,000. 

1872. 

Boston    . 

•                • 

£15,000,000. 

G. — Fire  Brigades. 

(9* 

Flrc- 
EnginM 

Firemen. 

• 

CoHof 
Brigade. 

Fireroen 
per  100,000      , 
Inhabitaiita.     * 

Gnat  of 

Briitade, 

Pence  per 

Inhab. 

London  .     .    . 

38 

536 

£80,000 

13 

5 

Paris.    .    .     . 

203 

1,500 

98,000 

68 

11 

St.  Petersbiirg 

37 

1,150 

•  •  • 

127 

•  •  • 

Hamburg   .     . 

53 

790 

•  •  • 

805 

•  •  • 

New  York.     . 

38 

690 

250,000 

55 

48 

Philadelphia   . 

27 

404 

103,000 

49 

29 

Chicago .     .     . 

27 

200 

94,000 

40 

48 

Boston   .     .     . 

26 

472 

110,000 

138 

79 

Cincinnati  .     . 

18 

155 

62,000 

62 

64 

St.  Louis    .     . 

17 

100 

40,000 

26 

24 

Baltimore  .     . 

18 

140 

40,000 

43 

80 

San  Francisco 

14 

200 

•  •  • 

82 

•  •  • 

Berlin     .     .     . 

50 

1,090 

•  •  • 

96 

•  •  • 

Lyons     .     .    . 

48 

475 

•  •  • 

98 

•  •  • 

FIRE'DA  MP^PIRE  WOOD. 


20 1 


The  London  fire-brigade  uses  17  million  gallons  water 
yearly,  that  is,  4^  gallons  per  inhabitant,  or  8500  gallons  for 
each  fire.  The  New  York  brigade  consumes  32  million 
gallons,  that  is,  25  gallons  per  inhabitant^  or  18,000  gallons 
per  fire. 


H. — Cost  of  Bbigadb  to  Ntjmbeb  of  Fires. 


London.  .  .  £40 
ayoDtiy  ...  88 
New  York.    .     188 


FhOftdalphU.  £163 
Chiosgo  .  .  188 
St  LoQiB  .    .     201 


Baltimore  . 
Boston  .  . 
Cincinnati . 


£230 
280 
296 


Great  Britain 
Belginm 


Pttrlod. 
1871-80 
1848-78 


Ezplodom. 
424 
194 


Beathfl. 
2,685 
967 


Per  Annum. 
268 
82 


In  Great  Britain  during  10  years  ending  1880,  the  deaths 
from  fire-damp  explosions  were  nearly  one-fourth  of  the  total 
in  mining  accidents,  viz. : — 

Number.  Per  Annum. 
Fire-dMnp      ....        2,686  268 

BooffaUingin  4,508  451 

Various  ....        4,156  416 


Accidental  deaths 
See  Mining. 


11,349 


1,135 


FIBEWOOD. — ^The  average  yield,  per  acre  of  forest,  is  as 
follows : — 


Age  of 


Te«rs. 

10  . 

15  . 

20  . 

25  , 

30  . 

40  . 


Firewood, 

Age  of 

Cubio 

Treen, 

Feet. 

Yerin. 

.     .        700 

50   .    . 

.     .     1,100 

60   .     . 

.     .     1,800 

70  .    . 

.     .     2.600 

80  .    . 

.     .     8,300 

90   .    . 

.    .     4,900 

100   .    . 

Firewood, 
Cubio 
Feet 

6,200 

7,500 

8,300 

9,200 

9,700 

10,200 


Age  of 

Firewood, 

IVeee, 

Cubic 

Yeara. 

Feet 

120. 

.    .     11,400 

140. 

.     .     12,400 

150.     . 

.    .     12,800 

200. 

.    .     13,400 

250.     . 

.     12,000 

300.    . 

.     11,000 

Firewood  is  usually  measured  and  sold  by  the  "cord," 
which  contains  125  cubic  feet,  or  2}  tons.  Europe  consumes 
126  million  tons  of  firewood  yearly,  and  the  United  States 
28 j^  million  tons :  the  ordinary  value  is  5  shillings  per  ton. 
The  lowest  consumption  is  in  England  and  Belgium,  about 
2  cubic  feet  per  annum  per  inhabitant;  the  highest  in 
Norway,  Russia,  and  Canada,  almost  40  feet  per  inhabitant 
See  Timber ^  ForesL 


202 


FISHERIES. 


FISHERIES. 


A. — FlSHKRY   OP   THE   WoRLD 


Men 

Thousand      Vsloe 

Per      Cwts  of 

Vessels. 

(Thou- 

Titns 

(Thou- 

Fisher- 

Fish 

sands). 

Fish. 

mmn.    per  Man. 

United  Kingdon 

i    84,900 

118 

880 

£3,550 

£32 

68 

France  .    .    . 

.     21,900 

85 

130 

8,480 

40 

31 

Germany  .    . 

8,100 

17 

40 

400 

24 

48 

Russia  .    .    .    . 

18,500 

68 

220 

2,200 

33 

62 

Austria     .     .    . 

2,800 

7 

15 

150 

22 

41 

Italy     .    .    .    . 

.     18,200 

61 

100 

1,000 

16 

34 

Spain    .    .    . 

.     10,200 

88 

50 

500 

13 

27 

Norway     .    .    . 

.     16,600 

118 

115 

1,660 

15 

21 

Holland     .     .    . 

2,000 
.  128,200 

8 
510 

20 

200 

25 
£26 

50 

Europe  .    . 

1,070 

£13,140 

42 

United  SUtes    . 

6,600 

52 

140 

950 

19 

55 

Canada     .    .    . 

11,200 
.  146,000 

53 

615 

260 
1,470 

2,450 

48 
£27 

98 

The  World 

£16,540 

48 

B.— 

British  Fisherikh.   fS" 

Vessels. 

If  en. 

Barrels 
BerrinffK. 

English 

*             • 

14,420 

44,200 

845,000 

Scotch  . 

•             • 

14,650 

47,100 

1,580,000 

Irish     . 

•             • 

5,830 

21,300 

210,000 

Total 


.     34,900 


112,600 


2,635,000 


The  above  vessels  take  other  fish  besides  herrings,  but  the 
latter  form  70  per  cent,  of  the  total  value  of  our  sea-fishing. 
Including  fresh-water  fish,  the  annual  value  is  nearly 
£5,000,000,  viz. :— 


Kind. 

Tons. 

Value. 

Salmon   .        .        .        . 

8,600 

£380,000 

Ck)d         .        .        .        . 

.       13,000 

140,000 

Whale     .        .        .        . 

1                 •                    •  •  • 

700,000 

Herrings 

.     300,000 

2,400,000 

Pilchards 

3,000 

30,000 

Lobsters,  &c.  . 

s                  •                     •  •  • 

900,000 

Total    . 

1                  •                     •  •  • 

£4,600,000 

The  take  of  salmon  is  60  per  cent.  Scotch,  30  per  cent 
Irish,  and  10  per  cent  Englisk  A  barrel  of  herrings  con- 
tains 1000,  of  pilchards,  3000  fish :  about  half  of  the  her- 
rings and  two-thirds  of  the  pilchards  are  exported.  Salmon 
caught  in  the  Tay  sometimes  weigh  as  much  as  70  lbs. 


FJSHERIES^PLA  X. 


203 


C. — ^French  Fisherib& 
The  product  in  1880  was  as  follows : — 

Kind. 
Cod        •       •       •       •       . 
Herring  and  mtokerel 
Sardinat 


Tons. 

Value. 

84,000 

£810,000 

48,000 

680,000 

88,000 

1,660,000 

10,000 

840,000 

Total         .        .        .    180,000  £8,480,000 

The  difierence  between  deep-sea  and  coast  fishing  was  aa 
follows : — 

Dcepiea.  Oosit                       ToUL 

Men    .        .        18,000  72,000                 85,000 

Tontfiah     .        84,000  96,000               180,000 

Value.        .    £860,000  £8,180,000  £8,480,000 

Being  an  average  of  X26  per  deep-sea,  and  £44  per  coast 
fisherman. 

D. — Norway  Fisheries. 


Fithermen 
Fish,  millions 
Value .    .    . 


Cod. 
58,000 
66 
£920,000 


Herring. 
58,000 
410 
£640,000 


Ttitiil. 
111,000 
475 
£1,660,000 


Besides  the  above  the  Norwegians  take  350  whales,  80,000 
seals,  and  in  fresh  waters  a  quantity  of  salmon. 

K — Canadian  Fisheries. 

Fish.  Value. 

God,  tons      ....  46,000  £620,000 

Herring,  tons        .  48,000                680,000 

Seals,  Number  460,000                280,000 

Whale,  &<x    .        .        .        .  ...  1,070,000 


Total £2,450,000 


FLAX. 


A. — Production. 


United  Kingdom 

Fnuioe 

Oemumy . 

RuariA 

Anstrift    . 

Italy 

Belgium  and  Holland 

Scandinavia 

United  States  . 


Tboutand 
Tone. 

26 

87 

48 

270 

63 

23 

88 

4 

12 


ThotuMad 
Acres. 

164 

165 

292 

1,960 

262 

203 

187 

41 

160 


Lbs.  per 
Acre. 
860 
610 
870 
280 
460 
265 
450 
218 
175 


Total 


610 


3,414 


835 


204 


FLOODS—FLOUR. 
B. — Consumption  in  Unitbd  Einodoic. 


\tutr 

MiUion  Um. 

Value  per 
Ton. 

British. 

Importod. 

Total. 

1820 
1830 
1840 
1850 
1860 
1870 
1880 

80 
85 
40 
46 
65 
72 
58 

57 
103 
170 
202 
163 
219 
169 

87 
138 
210 
248 
228 
291 
227 

£80 
80 
70 
36 
50 
53 
45 

Kew  Zealand  phormium  gives  17  per  cent,  of  flax. 
C. — Consumption  in  All  Countries. 


Tons  per 

Too*  par 

Annum. 

Annum. 

United  Kingdom 

.     104,000 

Austria 

.     60,000 

France 

66,000 

Italy  and  Switzerland  .     11,000 

Germany 

85,000 

Belgium 

and  HoUand  .     30,000 

Russia . 

41,000 

United  SUtea       .        .     20,000 

FLOODS. 

Date. 

Place. 

IXMB. 

1642     . 

China    . 

800,000  lives. 

1646     . 

Holland 

110,000    „ 

1875     . 

Toulouse 

£15,000,00a 

1876     . 

Bengal  . 

200,000  liTea. 

1879    . 

Zegedin 

£8,500,000. 

1883     . 

.      Rhine  Valle 

y 

£6,000,000. 

In  the  last-mentioned  the  area  of  country  under  water 
was  260  square  miles,  equal  to  the  extent  of  the  Lake  of 
Constance. 

FLOUR. — The  nutritive  value  is  as  follows ; — 


Ordinary  English   . 

.     100 

Essex  (England)     . 

.     121 

German  .         .        • 

.     115 

Scotch    . 

.     134 

Canada  . 

.     117 

United  SUtes 

.     145 

There  are  12,000  flour-mills  in  the  United  Kingdom, 
valued  at  25  millions  sterling. 

A  sack  of  flour  containing  280  lbs.  will  make  368  lbs. 
bread  in  England,  and  420  lbs.  in  the  United  States,  7  lbs. 
of  American  flour  being  equal  to  8  lbs.  of  the  best  English. 
One  ounce  of  flour  contains  148  foot- tons  of  energy,  soflicient 
to  lift  a  male  adult  500  feet     See  Diet, 


FOOD. 


205 


FOOD. 

A. — ^Yearly  Consumption  of  Nscbssaribs. 


United  Kingdom  .    . 

France 

Gennany 

Boana 

Autria 

Italj 

Spain 

Belgium  and  Holland 
Demnark  .... 
Sweden  and  Norwaj . 
United  States  .    .    . 


P«rInhAbltuit»Ll». 

Yaluo. 

Ormln. 

Meat 

Butter. 

Sogmr. 

880 

105 

13 

68 

£7     2     0 

406 

74 

4 

21 

5     4    0 

416 

69 

8 

21 

5    8    0 

440 

48 

3 

7 

3    4    0 

410 

64 

5 

14 

4  16    0 

sao 

23 

1 

7 

3    8    0 

860 

49 

0 

5 

8    8    0 

400 

69 

6 

16 

4    9    0 

400 

70 

15 

81 

5  10    0 

840 

65 

9 

17 

3  17    0 

892 

120 

16 

23 

6    6    0 

406 

70 

7 

20 

5    6    0 

R — Consumption  of  Luxuries,  per  Inhabitant. 


United  Kingdom 

France 

Germany    .... 

Rania 

Anstria 

Xwaiy  .    ... 

Spam 

Belgium  and  Holland 
Denmark  .... 
Sweden  and  Norway 
United  States  .  . 
Average      .... 


0unce« 

. 

Gallons. 

Coffee. 

Te*. 

Tobacco. 

Wine. 

Boor. 

Spirit*. 

15 

72 

23 

0*44 

28-60 

1-05 

52 

29 

20  12 

5-10 

0-90 

83 

72 

2-70 

19-40 

1-33 

3 

26 

0-88 

0-80 

2-20 

35 

80 

7-50 

6-50 

0-80 

18 

22 

17-60 

0-70 

0-30 

4 

32 

13-50 

010 

0-20 

175 

8 

84 

0-80 

22-20 

2-60 

76 

8 

61 

0-30 

12-60 

4-30 

88 

2 

29 

0-20 

5-40 

4-20 

115 

21 

59 

0*60 

10-20 

1-50 

44 

11 

41 

5-50 

8-60 

110 

There  are  many  valuable  items  of  food  besides  tbose  in 
the  foregoing  tables.  Grain  is  largely  supplemented  by 
potatoes  in  Ireland  and  Germany,  and  by  chestnuts  in  Italy  : 
moreover,  this  column  does  not  include  rice,  the  consumption 
of  iTirhich  is  rapidly  increasing.  Meat  includes  fowl,  but 
neither  game  nor  fish,  nor  lard,  all  of  which  enter  largely 
into  European  food.  Cheese  (q.v.)  is  another  important 
item  not  included  above.  The  same  may  be  said  of  fruit 
and  vegetables. 


2o6 


FOOD. 


C— 

Cost 

OF  Food. 

MiUionB£. 

« 

▲▼waga 

Grain. 

Meat 

Liquor. 

Son- 
dries. 

TotaL 

Inh^taat. 

United  Kingdom  . 

55 

140 

102 

176 

478 

£13     9    0 

Franco    •    .    •    . 

72 

105 

74 

141 

892 

10    8    0 

GronnAny     .    .    . 

80 

126 

80 

154 

440 

9    5    0 

RuBsia     .... 

112 

107 

84 

218 

516 

6    8    0 

Austria  .... 

56 

88 

63 

118 

820 

8    8    0 

Italy 

42 

25 

87 

80 

184 

6    6    0 

Spain 

82 

21 

20 

50 

128 

7  11    0 

Belgium  &  Holland 

21 

17 

19 

45 

102 

10  14    0 

Denmark     .    .    . 

5 

5 

5 

8 

23 

11     8    0 

Sweden  k  Norway 

11 

10 

8 

28 

52 

8    6    0 

United  Stotei  .    . 
Total.    .    .    . 

85 

110 

74 

255 

524 

10    9    0 

571 

754 

566 

1,258 

3,149 

£9    8    Oj 

D. — Comparative  Cost  of 

Food. 

Million*  £. 

Ratio  of 

Foodto 

Earnings, 

Days  of 

National          Food 

Work  Eaual 
to  Food. 

Earnings. 

Value. 

per  Cent. 

United  Kingdom    .     . 

1,247 

473 

37-8 

114        i 

France      

965 

392 

40-6 

121 

Germany 

850 

440 

51-8 

155 

Russia 

848 

516 

60-2 

180 

Austria 

602 

320 

531 

159 

Itoly 

345 

184 

533 

163 

Spain 

218 

123 

56-5 

164 

Belgium  and  Holland 

224 

102 

45-5 

148 

Denmark 

45 

23 

50-6 

152 

Sweden  and  Norway  . 

104 

52 

500 

150 

United  States   .     .     . 

1,420 

524 

37-0 

113 

Tho  days  of  work  are  300  per  annum,  allowing  rest  on 
52  Sundays,  and  13  days  of  sickness  for  each  ioiiabitant, 
the  latter  being  Dr.  Farr*s  average. 

Those  countries  are  relatively  the  most  affluent  where  the 
cost  of  food  is  lowest  as  compared  with  total  earnings,  vix., 
Great  Britain,  the  United  States,  and  France,  and  in  these 
wealth  will  most  rapidly  accumulate.  But  if  we  consider 
only  the  working  classes  (see  Wages)^  we  find  that  in  the 
United  States  the  cost  of  food  is  exactly  one-third  the  value 
of  labour,  whereas  in  Great  Britain  it  is  almost  one>half,  and 
in  France  still  more. 


FOOD. 
E. — Food  Impoiitb  into  United  Einodov. 


207 


• 

Thouaandfl  of  Tons. 

IV>r  InhaUtuit,  Lte. 

U6O1 

187a 

188a 

180a 

187a 

1880. 

WbMt     . 

MMt   .     . 

Butter     . 
Cbeete 
Bogur .    . 
Te*     .    . 
Codm  • 
Rioe    .    . 
Egsi   . 

1,588 
91 
48 
80 
441 
85 
16 
19 
8 

1,858 
144 
58 
52 
765 
54 
14 
95 
22 

8,810 
650 
116 

88 
999 

72 

14 
220 

87 

128 
7 
8 
2 
88 
2 
1 
1 

i 

187 
10 

4 
4 

55 
4 
1 
7 
1 

212 

41 

7 

5 

64 

5 

1 

14 

2 

Total    . 

1        1 

1        • 

2,271 

8,057 

5,506 

172 

223 

851 

Each  inhabitant  consumed  in  1870  twice  his  own  weight 
of  imported  food,  and  in  1880  three  times  his  weight  Meat 
includes  hud. 


F.— Valui 

1  Gw  Food  Imports,  United  Kingdom. 

MiUioiit  A, 

Shilling!  per  Inhabitant 

18«0. 

187a 

issa 

IMO. 

187a 

1880. 

Wheat      .     .     . 

20-9. 

19-7 

89'3 

15 

13 

23 

Meat  .     .    . 

4-4 

7-7 

26-6 

8 

5 

15 

Butter      .    . 

41 

6-8 

121 

8 

5 

7 

Cheese     .    . 

1-6 

8-3 

6-1 

1 

2 

8 

Sugar .     .    . 

12-4 

17-6 

22-2 

8 

11 

18 

Tea     .    .    . 

6-9 

90 

8-8 

4 

6 

5 

Coffee .    .    , 

1-2 

0-8 

1-3 

1 

1 

1 

Rice    .     . 

0-4 

0-9 

21 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

1 

Eggs    .     .     . 

0-5 

11 

2-2 

•  ■  • 

1 

2 

Total    .     . 

1        • 

51-4 

66-9 

119-7     1     35 

44 

70 

The  United  Kingdom  imports  of  food,  compared  with 
consumption,  are  as  follows : — 37  per  cent  of  the  meat  (in- 
cluding lard),  58  per  cent,  of  the  cheese  and  butter,  and  61 
per  cont  of  the  wheat,  necessary  for  its  annual  supply    ' 


G. — Food  of  French  Cities. 
Feb  Inhabitant,  peb  Annum. 


Bread 
Meat 

Butter 


Urn. 

449 

Wine 

127 

Beer 

8 

Cider 

Gallonj^ 
.     35 

5 

6 


The  consumption  in  Pari^  1880,  wu  u  follows : — 


AW  127  eggs,  48  gallone  vine,  and  1^  ^lloa  epiriU. 
The  consamptton  of  bread  per  inhabitant  in  Fui*  baa 
declined  as  followe : — 

Tmt.  Lla.     1        Tmi.  Um. 

IS3»-35         .  .     3&S         lBm-99         ...     Ml 

185S-G9  .     846     I    1879     ....    SSI 

The  consnmption  of  bread  per  inhabitant  18  falling  in 
most  French  cities,  viz. : — 


The  conBnmptioQ  of  meat  averagea  per  annum  181  lbs. 
per  inhabitant  in  Lyons,  1S6  in  Bordeaux,  and  113  in  Lille. 
The  ratio  is  rising  in  these  towns. 

II. — Food  Expokts  of  Ukitkd  States. 


Y...r. 

MUUou. 

Pa  IiiluhlUiit.              1 

UiulieLi. 

Lta.     ,CbaH^LbL 

Cbttwt.Um. 

1821     .     . 

s 

22    i          1 

OS 

2-2 

0-1 

1S3I     .     . 

11 

21               2 

0'» 

2-0 

0-2 

1S41     .     . 

s 

0-5 

2-e 

1851     .    . 

11 

78             11 

o-a 

3-3 

isei    .   . 

es 

142             43 

2-0 

4-4 

62 

23S             73 

1-6 

ISSl    .    . 

285 

1^30           180 

6-8 

301     1        36       1 

I>Ieat  includes  laid  and  live  cattle. 

L — Food  Exports  op  Russia. 

miUcnu. 


1881 
1865 
1870 
187S 
1880 


lliubaU.       Lb*. 


Tiliuof 

tMlh. 

£9,200,000 
8,600,000 
20,800,000 
21,100,000 
24,200  000 


FOREIGN  RESIDENTS^POREIGN  SERVICE.    209 


rOBEXGN  SE8IDENT8. 

A. — ^FoRxiQNXB^  nf  Various  Countries  (1880). 


United  IQngdoiii    127 
Vnyiee . 


BwitMilimi 
ItolT    . 
SfJn   . 

Bdgiam 


[boa- 

Pttroontego 

Thon- 

Pttnsontei^ 

ind*. 
127 

of  Pop, 
0-86 

SwedandNor. 

■anda. 
17 

of  Pop. 
0-27 

864 

2^0 

Greeoe   .    •    . 

20 

1-20 

291 

0*64 

89 

1-82 

148 

0-21 

Bnrope  •    .    • 

2,866 

0-80 

127 

0-85 

United  Stotes. 

6,680 

18-40 

211 

777 

Bnudl     .    .    . 

248 

2-64 

278 

1-02 

Argent  Itepub. 

212 

11-20 

41 

0-26 

EOT*    .    .    . 

chal.   .   .   . 

83 

1*62 

64 

1-66 

27 

1-81 

98 

1*96 

China     .    .    . 

4 

•  •  • 

64 

2*84 

Japan     .    .    . 

2 

0-01 

R — ^Foreign  Residents  at  Various  Periods. 


Ratio  to  Population. 

United 
Kingdom. 

AnuiMk 

United 
Statee. 

United 
Kingdom. 

Franoe. 

United 
States. 

1880  .    . 
1870  .     . 
1860  .    . 
1860  .    . 
1840  .    . 
1820  .    . 
1800  .     . 

•  •  • 

161 

102 

62 

86 

•  ■  • 

•  •  • 

864 
731 
475 
871 

... 
*•  ■ 

■  •  • 

6,680 

5,569 

4,136 

2,241 

859 

177 

44 

•  •  • 

0-62 
0-35 
0-23 
013 

■  •  ■ 

•  •  • 

2-30 
203 
1-33 
1-06 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

13-40 
14-48 
1310 

9-62 

610 

1-86 

0-62 

1 

C. — Foreigners  in  Cities. 


Paris   . 

London 


PerlOOO 
Inliab. 

76 

21 


Berlin   .    . 
Pestb-Bnda 


PerlOOO 

PerlOOO 

Inhab. 

Inhab. 

13 

Buenos  Ayres      88 

14 

Montevideo  .      96 

D. — Foreigners  in  Paris  (1881). 


Thousands. 
Belgians .     .     46 
Germans .    .     31 
Italians  .    .     22 
Swiss  ...    21 

Total 


Tlioiwand*. 
English  .     .     11 
Dutch      .     .       9 
Americans  .      6 
Russians .    .      6 


Thousands. 
Austrians    .      6 
Spaniards    .      4 
Various  .    .      6 

164 


FOREIGN  8£BVI0E.~Bctween  the  years  1691  and  1745 
there  were  453,000  Irishmen  who  died  in  the  French  ser- 
vice. 


A. — FOREBTS  OF  THX  WoBLD. 


-M" 

Itettoto 

F»d.ttt. 

pvKn, 

h^ 

'^ 

Burn^ 

Uuted  Eingdom  . 

3 

3 

« 

60 

15 

23 

17 

60 

EO 

3S 

SG 

76 

U 

83 

666 

20 

27 

62 

Itoly 

11 

IS 

40 

46 

Sp^  .Dd  Portog*! 

8 

« 

88 

Belgiou  ud  Hoa 

H 

10 

18 

48 

ScMdlwU .    .    . 
Enrope.     .    .    . 

32 

710 

SO 

073 

27 

220 

36 

United  St>UB   .    . 

176 

8 

S43 

18 

17i 

0 

MIO 

2 

Br«il 

135 

8 

1,3B0 

1 

GrmCbKO.    .     . 

37 

3fi 

Algeri-    .... 
Total    .... 

fl 

3 

180 

1.201 

12 

333 

...    ..n 

Sinco  1848  tho  French  have  converted  9  millioR  acres  of 
-waste  land  into  forest,  producing  7  shillings  an  acre.  Paris 
bums  the  tiraber  of  50,000  acres  yearly,  requiring  an  area 
of  1  million  acres  of  forest  to  keep  up  Uie  supply.  Wood- 
cutters in  the  United  States  fell  10,000  acres  daily,  or  3  million 
acres  per  annum.  There  are  (1882)  16,100  eaw-miUa  in 
United  States,  and  640  in  Canada.  8tat«  and  Commanal 
forests  in  Franco  cover  8  million  acres,  and  ue  valued  at 
XI 5  per  acre. 


£. — Forests  in  Gkrman't. 


£1,070,000 
640,000 
220,000 
1,740,000 

£3,670,000 


FORGERY— FOUNTAINS.  211 

C. — Crown  Forests. 


Aroft,  Acres. 

Product 

Per  Acre, 
Sliillingii 

Fnaoe    .                        2,560,000 
Geniumj                         9,480,000 
Aiutria  .                 .        7,520,000 
RoHiA    .                .    888,400,000 
Sweden  and  Norwaj      10,800,000 
Ita^                                   540,000 

£1,520,000 
8,670,000 
1,480,000 

13,200,000 

1,500,000 

220,000 

12 

8 

4 
1 
3 
8 

IVyUl       .        .    868,750,000  £21,590,000 

Kossiaii  crown  forests  comprise  30  million  acres  belonging 
to  the  Czar  and  303  millions  to  the  National  Exchequer : 
the  annual  product  averages  only  10  pence  per  acre,  against 
30  pence  in  forests  not  belonging  to  the  State.  The  Czar 
employs  27,000  wood-police,  who  cut  12  million  tons,  chiefly 
firewood,  per  annum,  that  is,  1^  tons  daily,  valued  at  2  shil- 
lings per  ton  (50  cubic  feet).  In  Hungary,  besides  crown 
forests,  there  are  1^  million  acres  held  by  the  clergy :  the 
yield  of  Austrian  and  Hungarian  forests  is  nearly  60  per 
cent  firewood,  40  per  cent  for  carpenters.  See  Timlter^ 
Firetcood, 

FOBOEBT. — In  one  year  (1820)  no  fewer  than  46  persons 
were  hanged  for  forging  Bank  of  England  notes,  but  some 
of  the  notes  were  afterwards  asserted  to  be  good.  Juries 
refused  to  hong  any  more. 

FOBTIFIOATIONS.— Louis  Philippe  spent  16  millions 
sterling  on  forts,  especially  the  enceinte  of  Paris.  I^ord 
Palmerston  spent  7^  millions  on  the  coast  fortifications 
begun  by  him  in  1860.  The  German  Government  has  spent 
2|  millions  sterling  in  military  works  around  Strasburg. 
The  site  occupied  by  the  Paris  fortifications  is  3900  acres, 
and  was  value<l  in  1840  at  £140  an  acre :  it  is  now  about 
to  be  sold  for  £700  an  acre,  on  the  levelling  of  the  forts. 

FOSSILS.— See  Geology. 

FOUNDLINOa— The  Paris  hospital  receives  105,000 
yearly,  of  whom  60  per  cent,  die  before  12  months.  There  i« 
a  similar  hospital  at  Moscow,  which  receives  12,000  yearly : 
the  boys  are  brought  up  for  the  navy. 

FOUNTAINS.— The  Drinking  Fountain  Society  of  Lon«lon 
(established  1859),  of  which  the  Duke  of  AVestminster  is 


213 


FREIGHT—FRIENDLY  SOCIETIES. 


president,  maintains  511  fountains  and  526  troughs,  from 
which  15  million  persons  and  6  million  horses  and  other 
animals  drink  every  month.  Sir  Richard  Wallace  erected 
50  drinking  fountains  for  the  poer  of  Paris. 


FEEiaHT. 


A. — By  Land  and  Water. 
Feb  100  Milxb,  1  Ton. 
6  pence        I    By  railway . 


lOihilliiigi 
80        .. 


By  sea . 
„   canal  .    2  shillingB    |     „   high-road 

The  average  varies  according  to  country,  but  the  above  is 
a  general  average  for  European  nations,  llie  merchandise  of 
the  world  pays  £S  ocean  freight  for  every  £100  worth 
carried. 

B. — Freights  bt  Railway  per  100  Miles,  per  Ton. 


Pence. 

Belgium .         . 

70 

Germany 

84 

United  StaU-s . 

66 

Italy       .• 

.       108 

Austria  . 

.       Ill 

Holland  . 

118 

Ireland  ... 

.       119 

' 

Pence. 

Great  Britain 

1^5 

Great  Eastern  (England) 

120 

Great  Western 

130 

North- Western 

130 

Great  Northern      ,, 

150 

France  .... 

154 

Sweden 

160 

The  above  rates  are  for  grain,  except  Germany,  vrhich  id 
the  general  average  (1882). 

FRIENDLY  SOCIETIES. 

A. — General  Statement. 


Members, 

MilUoDs£. 

CaniUl 

per  Mem. 

bcr,  £. 

1 
Memben 

No. 

Thou- 
•Ands. 

per  100 
Inluih. 

Great  Britain    .     . 

18,234 

5,780 

56-2 

96 

16 

France     .... 

6,777 

1,066 

3  8 

3-6 

3 

Germany .... 

4,920 

1,710 

28-6 

16-3 

4 

Russia      .... 

477 

34 

0-3 

80 

•  •  • 

Austria    .... 

128 

73 

0-6 

8-2 

«  •  • 

lUly 

2,091 

330 

0-9 

30 

1 

Switzerland  .     .     . 

632 

101 

0-3 

3-0 

4 

Holland  and  Belg. 

514 

420 

0-2 

0-5 

4 

Denmark.     .     .     . 

721 

99 

01 

10 

5 

Canada    .... 

40 

80 

51 

68-0 

2 

Australia      .     .     . 
Total    .... 

879 

55 

0-7 

13-0 

2 

35,413 

9,748 

96-8 

9-9 

8 

FRIENDLY  SOCIETIES^FROST. 


213 


B. — ^Frxbkdlt  Sooieties  of  Great  Britain. 


Vatnra, 
Friendly    • 
FMHdent  • 
Building   . 

ToUl. 


Kmnber. 

16,879 
1,687 
1,268 

18»284 


Merobon. 

4,692,000 
716,000 
872,000 

6,780,000 


Funds. 
£12,760,000 
6,887,000 
87,080,000 

£56,167,000 


Indnding  non-registered  societies,  the  estimated  number 
of  members  is  7  millions,  or  one-fifth  of  the  population ;  56 
per  cent  men,  and  ii  per  cent,  women.  In  10  years  the 
OddfeUows  and  Foresters  have  increased  310,000,  and  their 


funds  oyer  2  millions  sterling. 


C. — ^French  Fribndlt  Societieb. 


Number  of  If  embera. 


Tmt. 
1860 
1870 
1880 


Female. 
70,000 
107,000 
141,000 


ToUL 
681,000 
826,000 
1,066,000 


461,000 
719,000 
926,000 

The  revenue  in  1880  was  £820,000,  of  which  £670,000 
was  given  to  sick  and  aged  members,  the  balance  of  £150,000 
going  to  increase  the  reserve  funds,  Avhich  amount  to 
£3,760,000. 


D. — German  Friendly  Socteties. 


Teer. 
1860 
1870 
1880 


Bodetiee. 
133 
740 
4,920 


Members. 

31,600 

814,700 

1,710,000 


Reeerre  Funds. 
£80,000 
2,200,000 
8,660,000 


The  principal  societies  are  those  founded  on  the  plans  of 
Mr.  Schultz-Delitsch,  who  commenced  his  labours  in  1864 ; 
they  are  of  a  co-opemti ve  nature,  with  a  "  turn-over  "  which 
in  1880  exceeded  140  millions  sterling.  There  is  also  Uie 
Journeymen's  Union,  with  268,000  members,  and  an  income 
of  £1,100,000,  supporting  widows  and  orphans. 

FBOST. 

A.  IK 

1234.  Mediterranean  frozen  :  traffic  with  carta. 

1420.  Boephonu  frozen. 

1468.  Wine  at  Antwerp  told  in  blocks. 

1607.  First  fair  on  the  Thames. 

1668.  Swedish  artillcxy  crossed  the  Sound. 

1716.  Oxen  rrva.«ted  on  the  Thames. 

1740.  Third  Thames  fair,  with  shops. 


214 


FROST—FRUIT. 


1766.  Snow  knee-deep  at  Naples. 

1789.  Thermometer  Fahrenheit  marked  23*  below  zero  at  Frankfoit, 

and  86°  at  Baale. 
1809.  Moecow,  48"  below  sero^  g^atest  cold  recorded  there :  mercmy 

frozen. 
1829.  Jakoutsk,  Siberia,  78*  below  zero  on  25th  January :  greateit  cold 

on  any  record. 
1846.  December  marked  25*  below  zero  at  Pontarlier :  lowest  ever 

marked  in  France. 
1855.  Fires  on  Serpentine,  Hyde  Park. 
1864.  January,  Fahrenheit  stood  at  zero  in  Torin:   greater  cold 

recorded  in  Italy. 

Captain  Parry,  in  his  Arctic  explorations,  suffered  for 
some  time  51  degrees  below  zero.  Frost  is  diminishing  in 
Canada  with  the  increase  of  population,  viz. : — 


Hudson's  Bat  Closed. 


1828-37 
1871-80 


184  days  per  annum. 
179    „ 


>i 


ft 


FBOZEN 


'. — An  engine  of  70  horse-power  can 
refrigerate  a  chamber  for  250  tons  of  meat  from  Australia  to 
Europe,  using  1  cwt  of  coal  per  hour,  or  1 J  ton  per  day. 


FRUIT. — The  degrees  of  sugar  in  various  fruits  are  :- 


Peach 

.     1-6 

Apple 
Mulberry 

Raspberry 

.     40 

Strawberry 

.     5-7 

Pear 

Currant     . 

.     61 

Cherry 

Gooseberry 

.     7-2 

Grape 

7-9 

9^ 

9*4 

10-8 

14-9 


A. — Importing  Countries. 


Year. 

Tons  per  Anntun. 

Value  (Thouaanda£>. 

Lba.  per  Inbabltani. 

U.  Kingdom. 

Franco. 

U.  Blingdom. 

France. 

U.  Kingdom.  France. 

1 

1855 
1860 
1865 
1870 
1875 
1880 

43,400 
79,100 
104,600 
107,400 
152,400 
152,600 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

82,'ioO 

61,100 

169,700 

1,410 
1,840 
2,180 
2,160 
8,810 
8,260 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

540 
1,100 
8,880 

8 
6 

8 

8  t  2 
10  .  4 
10              10 

Tlie  United  States  have  regularly  imported  since  1871 
about  6  lbs.  fruit  per  inhabitant  per  annum. 


FUEL—FUNERA  LS. 


21 


B. — ExPOSntO  COUNTRIEB. 


Tmt. 

Ttaa  per  Annam. 

Value  in  £  (Tbousanda 
omitted). 

Avenge 

Value 

per  Ton. 

IUI7. 

8|MlllJ. 

Oroeoe. 

Italy. 

Spain. 

710 

850 

1,880 

1,520 

1,680 

Greece. 

1863 
1865 
1870 
1875 
1880 

48»800 
72,600 
80,800 
09,100 
98»500 

87,100 
42,800 
62,600 
78,400 
121,200 

44,100 
68,800 
52,600 
89,800 

•  •• 

1,240 
1,640 
1,100 
1,620 
1,860 

540 

730 

720 

1,470 

•  •  • 

£20 
19 
16 
17 
14 

FUEL. 


A. — Annual  Consumption. 


Mflliona. 

Coal, 

Flrewnnd, 

Coal, 

1 

Firewood, 

Tona. 

Cable  Feet. 

Cwts. 

Cubio  Feet. 

United  EliDgdom 

180 

60 

74 

2 

Fiaiios 

27 

850 

14 

23 

QenntsBj  . 

55 

760 

24 

18 

RiiaiiA 

9 

2,770 

2 

33 

Anstrift 

16 

1,120 

9 

29 

Italy 

8 

230 

2 

8 

Sp*iii  and  Portugal   . 

2 

110 

2 

6 

Belgiiim    . 

12 

10 

44 

2 

Holland     . 

3 

10 

14 

2 

Sweden  and  Norway . 
Enzope  ... 

2 

820 

5 
17 

40 

259 

6,240 

20 

United  SUtes    . 

70 

1,410 

28 

26 

Canada 
Total . 

2 

140 

9 

81 

331 

7,790 

i       18 

22 

Pounds  of  water  evaporated  by  1  lb.  of  fuel  as  follows  : — 


Straw.        .        .        ,K      ,     1*9 

Wood 31 

Peat 3*8 


Coke  or  charcoal 

Coal. 

Petroleum 


6*4 

7-9 

14-6 


FIJin)&— See  Consols. 

FT7HERALS. 

A. — Chadwick's  Table  for  England. 


Panpers 

Working-class 

Middle-class 


138. 

£5 

£40 


I 


Gentry   , 
NobUity 


£100 
1,000 


Average :  £10  for  eacli  interment,  or  5  millions  per  annum. 


2l6 


FURNA  CES^FURNITURE. 


B. — French  Offioial  CLASSincATiox. 

Annual  Pereentag*. 


Fnnenliof 

1878-74. 

1878-7a 

Rich  penons 
Hiddle-dass . 

• 

8-2 

8-5 

• 

18-6 

14-8 

Working-cUn 

• 

83-2 

82*2 

Total 

• 

100-0 

100-0 

SNAOES  (1881)  :- 

— 

No. 

Tons  Pig 

TVmspcr 

*»w. 

Iron. 

Pumaoe. 

Great  Britain  . 

555 

8,826,000 

14,700 

United  States  . 

487 

4,160,000 

9,400 

Germany. 

220 

2,790,000 

12,700 

France     ... 

270 

1,880,000 

7,000 

KnsBia     . 

206 

480,000 

2,850 

Belgium  . 

40 

610,000 

15,200 

Austria    . 

98 

520,000 

5,800 

Sweden    . 

224 

390,000 

1,760 

Total     .        .    2,050 


19,156,000 


9,400 


FTJBNITXJBR — Including  also  carriages,  clothing,  jewel- 
lery,  paintings,  &&  ;  the  value  under  this  item  amounts  to 
half  the  value  of  house-property. 

A. — FORNITURB  IN   UNITED   KlNGD03f. 


Tesr. 

Millions  £. 

Per  Houae. 

Per  Inhabi 

1802 . 

190 

£70 

£12 

1830 . 

270 

75 

18 

1850. 

440 

95 

16 

1860 . 

580 

118 

20 

1870. 

740 

181 

24 

1880 . 

.      1,030 

158 

29 

Jl  — Classification 

IN   1880. 

Houtes.        Fumiturs, 
Thousands.      MiUions  £. 

ATera^e. 

Class. 

Per  House. 

Per  InhaU. 

Ist      . 

23                136 

£5,900 

£1.080 

2nd    . 

261               274 

1,050 

190 

Srd     . 

663              172 

807 

55 

4th     . 

.     1,423              186 

130 

23 

5th     . 

.     4,175              262 

62  11 

Total 


6,445 


1,030 


£158 


£29 


The  above  does   not   include  churches  or  other   publio 
buildings. 


FURS— G  A  RRISONS. 


217 


FUB8. — ^The  principal  fair  is  at  Leipzig:  the  sales  in 

1880  were  :— 

Thousands  of  Skins. 

Fox ....      180 

Skunk  ...      950 
Squirrel,  &c.  .   4,855 

In  Bussia  and  Siberia  the  annual  slaughter  of  fur-bearing 
animals  is  as  follows : — 50,000  martens,  3  million  ermines, 
15  million  marmots,  25  million  squirrels. 


Bear    ....      6 

Beaver    . 

80 

Sable  ....    54 

Black  cat 

.     125 

Otter   ....    66 

Ermine    . 

.     160 

a 

QAELIO.^-The  number  of  persons  speaking  Gaelic  in  the 
United  Kingdom  is  as  follows : — 

Ratio  to 
Number.  PopulatioDi 

Per  Ceut. 
Ireland         ....        660,000  18 

Scotland       ....        282,000  7 

Wales  .  .     *  .  850,000  33 


United  Kingdom  . 


1,242,000 


GARRISONS. 


station. 
Mediterranean 
West  Indies 
Africa  . 
Ceylon,  ftc.  . 

Total     . 


A. — British  Colonial. 


Hon. 
11,000 
6,400 
6,600 
8,500 

27,500 


Annual  Cost. 

£750,000 

470,000 

600,000 

260,000 

£2,080,000 


Per  Man. 

£68 

73 

91 

74 


£75 


The  garrison  in  Ireland  varies  from  20,000  to  30,000  meiL 
In  India  it  is  ordinarily  70,000.  In  Great  Britain  from 
60,000  to  70,000. 


B.— German  (1883). 

Mon. 

Men. 

Berlin      . 

.       17,800 

Coblenz     . 

.       6,400 

Metz 

.       14,400 

Konigfiberg 

.       6,400 

Strasborg 

9,000 

Potsdam     . 

.       6,600 

^layence  . 

7,700 

Madgeburg 

.      6,100 

Cologne    . 

7,700 

Spandau 

4,300 

There  are  29  smaller  garrisons,  ranging  from  2000  to  4000 
men  each. 


2l8 


GAS. 


GAS. 


A. — Cost  op  Stbebt  Lightino. 


Ooot, 
per  Annum. 

Price  per 

1000  Feet, 

Pence. 

Cort,per 
Inhao., 
Pence. 

Ouidle 
Power. 

London 

.      £460,000 

45 

80 

12 

Paris    . 

620,000 

68 

70 

18 

Rome  . 

24,000 

«•• 

20 

•  •• 

Vienna 

48,000 

45 

10 

15 

Berlin  . 

53,000 

51 

13 

16 

New  York    . 

*                          ••  • 

120 

•  •  • 

16 

SanFrandflOO 

59,000 

•  •  • 

67 

•  •  • 

Glasgow 

•  •  • 

48 

•  •  • 

28 

Bucharest 

20,000 

•  •  • 

24 

•  •  • 

Palermo 

20,000 

•  •  • 

28 

•  •  • 

Liverpool 

*                          •  •  • 

42 

•  •  • 

22 

Turin  . 

18.000 

•  •  • 

20 

•  •  • 

Florence 

14,000 

•  •  • 

22 

•  •  • 

Manchester  . 

■                          •  •  • 

86 

•  •  • 

22 

Buda-Pesth  . 

16,000 

•  •• 

12 

•  •  • 

B. — Consumption  in  London  and  Paris. 


London. 


Pftris. 


■~v    /<■ 


I860. 

1880. 

i8oa 

1880L 

Millions  cubic  feet .     . 

8,200 

18,100 

2,660 

8,470 

Perinhab.  „      „ 

2,980 

4,750 

1,610 

8,940 

The  Paris  Gas  Company  in  1880  showed  receipts  £3, 450,000, 
net  profit  £1,600,000.  Paris  has  49,000  street  lamps,  the 
other  French  towns  190,000;  total  239,000. 

C. — Consumption  in  United  Kingdom. 


London. 

Other  Towns. 

TotftL 

Millions  cubic  feet    . 

.     18,100 

58,500 

71,600 

Per  inhab.  „       „ 

4,750 

8,100 

8,400 

The  average  expenditure  for  gas  is  21  shillings  per  inhabi- 
tant per  annum  in  London,  and  10  shillings  in  other  towns. 
A  ton  of  coal  gives  9000  cubic  feet  of  gas. 

D. — London  Gas  and  Watbr  Supply. 

Thoumnda  Omitted. 


Oas. 

Water. 

TotaL 

Capital 

£13,026 

£12,250 

£25,276 

Income 

3,993 

2,150 

6,148 

Expenses   . 

2,610 

1,420 

4,080 

Profit,  per  annum 

1,388 

730 

2,113 

GEOLOGY^GLASS. 


219 


GBQLOQY. — ^Professor  Philips  gives  the  following  table 
of  stnta,  and  number  of  organic  forms  to  each  stratum : — 


TertiMy 

Cretaceoiif. 

Oolitic 

8«Iiferoiia  . 

Cttrboniferoiia 

Primary 


Fatt 

Thick. 

2,000 
1,100 
2,600 
2,000 
10,000 
20,000 


Orgmio  Forma 

per  100  Feet 

141 

71 

46 

8 

6 

2 


A. — F06SIL  Rbicains. 


ReptilM 
FUm. 


Oonohifenk 
ChMteropoda 
KepluJopoda 
GbnuUoea^  &C 

Total    . 

GIANTS. 


Name. 

Goliath       .    . 
Galbara      .    . 
Funnam     .    . 
Do  Vallemont 
Coant  Bacart 
Theutobochus 
Unknown  . 
John  Middleton 


Kama. 

Frederic*!  Swede 
Cujanua  .  .  . 
Gilly  .  .  .  . 
Patrick  Ck>tter  . 
Chang  Gow    .    . 


144 

71 

188 

74 

2,026 

880 

788 

1,970 


.    6,186 


Terrestrial  plaota 

,,         animals 
Marine  plants 

„      animals  . 
Fr«^-water  plants 
animals 


»t 


Total 


500 
830 

40 
6,065 

40 
260 

7,285 


A. — Anciekt. 


PUce. 

Palestine 
Rome  . 
Scotland 
Rouen  . 
Dauphiny 
Dauphiny 
Palermo 
England 


Height, 
Feet. 

11-0 

10-0 

11-6 

17-0 

22-6 

25-5 

800 

9-3 


If 


B. — Modern. 


Birthplace. 

Sweden 
Finland 
Tyrol  . 
Cork  . 
Pekin  . 


Hcitrht, 
Feet. 
8*4 
7-9 
81 
8-7 
7-8 


Period. 

B.a  1068. 
Claudius  Caesar. 
Eugene  II. 
14th  century. 
16th 
16th 

15th        „ 
A.D.  1578. 


Data. 


>t 


1806 
1880 


GLASS. — Consumption  in  United  Kingdom  as  follows : — 


1801 
1833 


16,300  tona 
18,200 


>* 


In  1880  the  consumption  of  plato  gloss  in  Great  Britain 
amounted  to  6  million  square  feet,  of  which  one-sixth  was 
imported^  the  rest  native  manufacture. 


220  OLOVBS—GOLD. 

OLOVEB. — Ftaiice  makes  Tear);  26  million  p*iii^  and 
exports  IS  million  pain.  In  10  years  ending  1880  Gnat 
Britain  imported  15  million  pain  per  annum,  valued  at  1{ 


aLTOEEINE.— Prodocticm  in  18S0  :— 


HoUttDd. 


out   .       000 

.     1,810 

.     2,»S0 

Auitrw  . 

Italy      . 

.     1,720 

SwiUetloDd 

Greece    . 

.     1,840 

Ronnuuiiji  1P4 

Turkej    .  .        .  7S0 

South  Africa  .        .  S,7»0 

ladu  .  19,000 

An  ordinary  goat  givea  a  quart  of  milk  daily,  and  lives 
10  years.  The  Turkish  breed,  known  as  Angois,  prodaces 
a  fine  hair  trorth  2  Bhillings  per  lb. — say  2  lbs.  per  goat  per 
annum.  One-third  of  the  goats  in  Soutli  A^ca  are  of 
Angora,  or  mixed  breed,  tlie  first  baring  been  introdaced 
from  Smyrna  in  1860. 

OOITBE. — In  France  42,000  persons  affected,  two-tbiids 
women.  It  is  prevalent  in  ports  of  Switzerland  and  at  Men- 
doxa  (foot  of  the  Andes),  supposed  to  be  caused  by  snow 


A.— PflODUcnoN  IN  500  Ybabs  (1380-1880). 


Too.. 

UUUoii.4. 

United  SUtes 

2,042 

280 

1,840 

2G8 

Spaniih-America . 

2,220 

SIO 

Kri^  .        .        . 

1,040 

145 

KuHia. 

1,23 1> 

173 

Afrie..        .        . 

7M 

104 

AMtrta         .        . 

460 

65 

Other  countriei    . 

778 

107 

GOLD. 


221 


B. — Periods  of  Production. 


A.D. 

Toxu. 

Increase  of 
Period. 

Total  Value, 
Millions  £. 

1600     . 

750 

•  •  • 

104 

1700     . 

.       1,660 

910  tons 

282 

1800     . 

.      8,570 

1,910    „ 

497 

1850     . 

4,750 

1,180    „ 

661 

1880     . 

.    10,355 

5,605    „ 

1,448 

C. — Production  since  1850. 

MilUons  £. 


United  States 
AnstndiA 
Rnasia. 
Other  coontries 


Total 


1861-60. 

.  102 

.  104 

.  88 

.  88 

.    282 


1861-70. 
98 
82 
40 
44 

264 


1871-80. 
70 
72 
48 
50 

240 


80  years. 
270 
258 
126 
132 

786 


D. — Production  and  Consumption. 


Tc.irs. 

Production, 
Tons. 

Consumption,  Tons. 

Coinage. 

Manufacture. 

The  East. 

Total. 

1831-40    . 
1841-50    . 
1851-60   . 
1861-70   . 
1871-80   . 

203 

548 

2,018 

1,885 

1,703 

50 

350 

1,683 

1,008 

849 

180 
200 
280 
570 
840 

10 

28 

100 

300 

120 

240 

578 

2,013 

1,878 

1,809 

50  years 

6,357 

3,890 

2,070             558      1    6,518 

Teara. 

Production, 
Millions  £. 

Consumption, 

Millions  £. 

Coinage. 

Manufacture. 

The  East. 
1 

Total. 
33 

!      1831-40    . 

28 

7 

25 

;     1841-50    . 

77 

49 

28 

4 

81 

1851-60    . 

282 

223 

39 

14 

281 

1861-70   . 

264 

142 

80 

42 

264 

1871-80   . 
50  years 

240 

119 

118 

17 

254 

891 

545 

290 

78 

913 

For  gold  movement  since  1860  see  Bulliuu, 
The  above  table  shows  that  the  production  since  1831 
\ra.s  not  enough,  but  that  the  world  used  up  some  of  previous 
stuck  existing,  as  has  likewise  occurred  with  Silver  (q.v.) 


GOLD~GRA  DIENTS. 


E.— PRODOOTIOS  IK  FoUB  Ybabs  (1681-84). 


rrnitedStktei. 

Rani* 

Spuifih-Americk 
Jftpftn,  Afric>,  Ix.    . 

ISO 

ISO 
40 

ss 

£2^,800,000 
23,«00,000 
17,800,000 
6,700,000 

*,eoo,ooo 

ToUI         .         .         .-        . 

640 

■.  £77,800,000 

The  ki^t  nugget  ever  found  was  the  "Welcome,"  at 
Ballarat,  Australia,  on  June  11,  1868;  it  weighed  2020  oz., 
and  was  worth  £8376.  Austnlian  ore  haa  averaged  only  30 
shillings  pef  ton,  Colifomion  £2,  and  the  earuiiigt  of  minen 
£85  and  £90  leepectivelj  per  sunnm. 

Gold  bearing  the  "hall-mark"  must  have  at  least  IScanti, 
representing  a  value  of  64  shillings  per  ounce :  the  British 
standard  is  22  carats,  worth  about  78  Bhillings  (£3,  17b.  lOd.) 
per  ounce.  The  wear  and  tear  of  coin  amounts  to  1  ton  of 
gold  per  annum.  Allowing  also  for  loss  bj  shipwreck,  fire, 
&C.,  the  stock  of  existing  gold  is  about  9900  tons,  oi  21 
times  the  amount  of  coin.     Jewellers  melt  down  nearly  100 


tons  per  anni 
in  England. 


I,  of  which  one-third  i 


1  France,  one-fifth 


A. — Railways  with  UsAvr  Gkadikkts. 


Flar«Dcc-Bolognk    , 
MoDt  Ceni*    .    . 
GeDOk-Turia  .     .    . 
DarjeeliDg  . 
Foti-TiflU  . 
Einuedeln  . 

Zuneh-Utlibei^  . 
Righi     .... 


Apennini 
Alps  . 


Gndtnt. 


UulDIDBl 

i,s8a 

4,290 
1,320 


3wlU«rUnd 
SwitierlMid . 


The  Zurich-Utlibcrg  is  the  maxiiiiiim  of  simple  adhesion, 
the  Kigbi  being  furnished  with  clip-brakes.  The  Vesuvius 
line  has  one  gradient  ssid  to  be  as  steep  as  a  ladder  (63),  the 
Righi  being  compared  to  a  slairca^a  The  Philadelphia 
and  Pittsburg  has  an  inclined  plane  of  46  in  100,  length  840 
feet     Cantagallo,  Uruil,  has  9J  per  cent,  incli&s. 


(at  25  Lb9.  PBS  Ton,  Lktil  Wai> 

47  11m.  p«r  ton        6  p«t  emt. .    .    187  lb*.  p«r  ton 
70  I,  — 


I  10 


aso  , 


C — ^M'Kku.'b  Mail  Coach  Dtnahombteb. 

FotM  Baqidnd  >t  Ifllia  par  IlDar. 
OMillnt.  imiH.  8HI]a!  UIHImT' 

Lml  ...  Ill  Um.  ISO  »».  138  Ibi. 

UpOT«nt..       .  160  „  1«  „  I7S  „ 

*       „        .       .  S13  „  SIS  „  SSE  „ 

6        „         .        .  S68  „  SSO  „  SIS  , 

A. — CaOPS  OF  TBI   WOBLD. 

Valu,        Burtu 


IbLe,  a 


ofDuihaU. 

2,078 

1,764 


6*0 
206 


Total     .        .     &05  8,307  1,316 

It. — AcRItAGB   L'N'DRK  GOAIM. 


uiotKorA 

™. 

T>iut 

0,... 

Darlex. 

2X 

10-5 

United  KiDgdom 

;    3-0 

42 

2-5 

OS 

Krwco      .        . 

■     17-1 

00 

3-5 

8-5 

3S1 

*-5 

»•! 

4-0 

17-1 

34-7 

KuMia      '. 

29-0 

33-0 

16-2 

R2-8 

161  fl 

Aiutria     . 

8-5 

71 

60 

15-5 

361 

lUJy         .        . 
Rnaln  and  rnrtucml 

115 

1-0 

1-0 

65 

19-0 

8-0 

la 

4-0 

60 

190 

BclKitim.ndH<.Ilu>^ 

1-0 

1-0 

2-0 

40 

ScandiniTu      . 

0-5 

2-5 

i'-i) 

3-0 

TO 

1      *o 

0-5 

20 

4-0 

10-5 

F.nniTC  . 

1     8S-1 

6R-4 

39-2 

144-2 

339-9 

Unitrf  State-   . 

;     35-2 

l&'O 

■1-0 

65-0 

117-2 

C»»d.     .        . 

2-0 

•i-0 

0-5 

05 

5-(i 

Aii>t>«Ii* .        . 

SO 

0-5 

05 

4-0 

India        .        . 

is-u 

19-0 

Japui       .        - 

1-0 

2-0 

i'fl 

4  0 

JgS.  :    : 

1-0 

1-0 

1-0 

30 

20 

2-0 

4  0 

Scnith  America 

3-0 

BO 

6-0 

TbeW.»-l.i    . 

161-3 

"^ 

47-2 

218-2 

~^5.~ 

\ 

22d 


GRAIN. 


C. — Grain  Crops  of  CouNTRin. 


Millions  of  BoaheU 

V»lae, 

Whest 

Oats. 

Barley. 

Othv 
KiDdn 

TdtaL 

MUUons 

United  Kingdom 

74 

180 

90 

28 

822 

68 

Fnuioe 

272 

220 

80 

154 

726 

161 

94 

180 

86 

274 

634 

129 

Roflda 

210 

520 

180 

850 

1,710 

266 

Anrtria 

115 

180 

80 

228 

548 

110 

lUlj.        . 

140 

20 

20 

113 

298 

65 

Spsin  and  Poriogal  . 
Belgium  and  Holland 

145 
24 

18 
85 

76 

•  •  • 

91 
46 

825 

105 

63 
21 

Scandinavia       • 

7 

76 

87 

50 

170 

84 

Enrope  .        •        • 

85 

10 

40 

90 

225 

45 

1,166 

1,884 

689 

1,919 

5,058 

967 

United  States    . 

440 

405 

40 

1,585 

2,470 

207 

45 

55 

15 

15 

180 

22 

Australia  . 

85 

•  •• 

15 

10 

60 

13 

India 

270 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

270 

67 

Other  countries . 

120 

•  •  • 

110 

179 

409 

70 
1,346 

The  World     . 

2,076 

1,794 

819 

3,708 

8,397 

D. — Production  and  Consumption 

OF  Grain. 

MiUioDi  of  Bushels. 

Bushels  per  InlusbL 

Produc- 

Conftump- 

Produe-    Conmimp-' 

tion. 

tion. 

Uon. 

tion. 

United  Kingdom 

322 

607 

91 

17-8     i 

France     .... 

726 

895 

20-4 

25-8     1 

Germany. 

634 

750 

14-1 

16-7 

Russia      .... 

1,710 

1,500 

228 

20-0 

Austria    .... 

548 

516 

14-8 

189 

Italy        .... 

293 

298 

10-7 

109 

Spain  and  Portugal . 
Belgium  and  HoUand 

325 

825 

16-2 

16-2 

105 

145 

111 

15-5 

Scandinavia     . 

170 

160 

201 

18-9 

Roumania,  &c 
Europe 

225 

205 

821 

29-8 

5,058 

5,401 

168 

18-0 

United  States  . 

2,470 

1,740 

48-8 

84  1 

Canada    .... 

130 

120 

81-2 

28-8 

Australia. 

60 

40 

22-2 

14-8      ■ 

Algeria    .... 

50 

45 

166 

15-0 

Argentine  Republic. 

16 

12 

53 

4-0 

Other  countries 
Total    .... 

643 

1,069 

•  •  • 

•  •  ■ 

8,397 

8.397 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

GRAIN. 


225 


£. — Gbaih  Cbops  of  Unitbd  Kingdom. 

{Affermgefor  10  Tean  ending  1880). 


United 

Klnfdon 

Aona. 

MmioiM  of  Buahelt. 

Britftln.      ^ 

r».i.«^        United 

Wlieat 

•        • 

8,468,000             80 

4 

84 

Oftti    . 

•        . 

4,158,000            118 

55 

168 

Bukr- 

•        • 

2,704»000             88 

8 

91 

Bj»     . 

■        • 

81,000               2 

•  •• 

2 

Total 

•       • 

10,886,000           278 

67 

845 

F. — Grain  Imfobtb  into  Unitsd  Kingdoil 

1 

Amraal  ATonga 

Annoftl  Ayengei 

miUoa 

LbtbMr 
InhaV. 

Period. 

Million     Lbuper 

Buhela. 

Bubela. 

InhaU 

1761-SO. 

1 

5 

1881-40 . 

8 

18 

1781-90. 

1 

5 

1841-50 . 

81 

64 

1791-1800      . 

4 

15 

1851-60 . 

.      78 

154 

1801-10 . 

5 

17 

1861-70 . 

.    127 

288 

1811-20. 

4 

12 

1871-80 . 

.    229 

874 

1821-80. 

5 

12 

1881       . 

.    256 

409 

G. — Grain  Imports  into  France — Value. 

Period.  Annual  ATomge.  Per  Inhabitant 

1841-60  ....  £1,410,000              10  pence 

1861-70  ....  8,110,000             21     „ 

1871-80  ....  10,400,000             72     „ 

The  above  shows  net  imports — that  is,  after  deducting 
values  of  exported  grain  in  years  of  surplus. 

H. — Grain  Exports  op  United  States. 


Annual  ATerage. 

Annual  ATerage. 

I'*^^*-                  Million 

Lba.  per 
Inbab. 

Period. 

MUlion     Lba.  per 
Bufthela.     Inbao. 

BuabeU 

1821-40.                 6 

26 

1861-70 . 

48 

76 

1841-50.               15 

41 

1871-80 . 

.     147 

211 

1851-60.        .      29 

60 

1881       . 

.     285 

812 

L — Grain  Crops  ( 

3P  United  States. 

MilUoD  BusbeU. 

1850. 

180a 

1870. 

IMOi' 

Whest 

101 

178 

288 

460 

Barley 

5 

16 

30 

44 

Oftts    .... 

147 

173 

282 

408 

Bye    .... 

14 

21 

17 

20 

Buckwheat 

9 

18 

10 

12 

Maize 

592 
868 

839 

761 

1,765 

Tutal  . 

1,240 

1,388 

2  099 

P 

CRAN1TB~^RA  VITY. 


K — Graik  Cbops  and  Expobiv  ow  RoanA. 


^. 

Crop. 

Export. 

oS^. 

Crop. 

Exporl 

Boo* 
a>UQnp. 

1800-13     . 
188*-40     . 
18*0-*7     . 
1867-68     . 
1871-80     . 

690 
1,0*0 
1,210 
1,270 
1,730 

10 
27 
83 
34 
148 

880 
1,01S 
1.178 
1,288 
1,584 

22 
21 
23 
20 
22 

.    2 

21 
12 

Uuzs 

Whe«t 


L. — COHFONSNTS   OF  GRAIN   (PI 
^■^  Sitn)B«noot    Fit. 


Cent.) 


GEANITE  la  worth  i  shillings  per  cubic  foot,  ftnd  requiies 
a  crusbing  force  of  24,500  Ibe.  to  a  half-inch  cuba 

OEAVITT,  SFEOniO. 

A. — COMPAKBD   WITH   WaTBB, 


Liquids 

Timbtr. 

MottU. 

W»ter.     .     . 

100 

Cork  .     .     . 

24 

Zinc  .     .     . 

719 

103 

PopUr     .    . 

S8 

CwtiTOD    . 

721 

De«l&*.    . 

124 

Fir     .     .    . 

GS 

Tin    .    .    . 

729 

Aloohol     .    . 

64 

Cedar     .     . 

81 

Bar  iron     . 

779 

Olive  oil    .    . 

62 

Pear  .    .    . 

66 

Steel.     .    . 

783 

99 

W&Inat  .    . 

67 

Copper  .    . 

6W 

WinV   .    .    . 

100 

Cherrj    .    . 

72 

BfJ^     .    . 

840 

Vnae  .    .     . 

101 

Maple     .    . 

76 

Silver     .    . 

1,051 

Cider    .     .    . 

102 

Apple     .    . 

79 

l>ad      .    . 

1.135 

Beer     .    .    . 

102 

A.h     .     .     . 

84 

1,357 

Womw.'.  milk 

102 

B««h    .   . 

85 

Gold .    .    '. 

1,»2« 

Cow'i 

103 

106 

Platina.    . 

1.950 

Go.t'1 

104 

0.k^    .'  . 

117 

POTter.    .    . 

104 

Ebenj      .     . 

183 

A  gaUon  of 

wine 

OX  water  woig 
Pbkhodb  Sk 

s  10  lbs. 

EmmJd    .     . 

277-5 

353  0  1  0.met .     .     . 

406-3 

Crjrt»l.     .     . 

2863 

Topax.     .     . 

4011 

Ruby    .     .     . 

4^-S 

GREENBACKS. 


227 


SURDBIB. 

ladlgo.    .    • 

.     77 

P^    .     . 

.    .    188 

Chu^ptywdsr  • 

.      93 

Opituii 
Uoney    . 

.    .    184 

Butter.    .    . 

94 

.    .    145 

loe  .... 

.    117 

Ivoiy .    . 
Bndc.    . 

.    .    188 

CamT     .    .    . 
Cod     .    .    . 

.    120 

.    .    200 

.    180 

Sulphnr  . 

.    .    203 

B. — ^Weight  in  Ccbio  Fsbt. 


Lbs.  por 
Cub.  Ft 

Cork    .        . 

.     15 

Cedar. 

.     86 

Beech. 

.     51 

Butter 

.     56 

Water. 

.     62 

Mahogany  , 

.     66 

loe 

.        .     70 

Oak     . 

.    70 

Clay    . 

.        .    72 

Coal    . 

.    80 

OBEEN 

BACKS.— 

Cub.  Ft 

psrlVm. 

150 

Peat 

62 

Brick     . 

44 

Stone     . 

40 

Granite. 

86 

Glass      . 

84 

Iron 

82 

Copper  . 

82 

SUver     . 

81 

Lead      . 

28 

Gold      . 

Poroelain 

.    .    226 

Stone  .    .    . 

.    .    252 

Marble    .    . 

.    .    270 

Granite    .    . 

.    .    278 

Chalk.    .    , 

.    .    279 

Glass  .    . 

.    .    289 

BBT. 

Lbs.  per 
Cub.  Ft 

Cub.  Ft 

per  Ton. 

80 

28  0 

120 

190 

150 

15-0 

166 

18-5 

172 

18-0 

470 

4-8 

520 

4-8 

680 

8-6 

680 

8-8 

.   1,155 

2-0 

convertible  from  1862  till  December  1879. 


Tear. 

Table  of  Value  Compared  with  Gold. 

1 

Uaxlmum. 

Minimum. 

Average. 

Value  of  $100. 

1862 

98 

75 

88 

£18     6    0 

1863 

79 

62 

69 

14     6     6 

1864       . 

64 

89 

49 

10     4     0 

1865 

74 

46 

64 

13    6    4 

1866 

79 

66 

71 

14  15    0 

1867 

74 

70 

72 

14  19    0 

1868 

74 

69 

72 

14  19     0 

1869 

82 

72' 

75 

15  12    0 

1870 

90 

82 

87 

18    2    0 

1871 

92 

87 

90 

18  14    0 

1872 

92 

87 

89 

18  10    0 

1873 

92 

85 

88 

18    6    0 

1874 

91 

88 

90 

18  14    0 

1875 

89 

85 

87 

18    2    0 

1876 

93 

87 

90 

18  14    0 

1877 

97 

94 

96 

19  19    0 

1878 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

98 

20    7    0 

1879 

100 

100 

100 

20  16    0 

The  average  for  10  years  ending  1870  was  76,  and  fur  the 
following  decade  93. 


saS 


GUA  NO~HARBOVRS. 


OUAITO. — The  FeruTun  OoT«mment  exported  bom  tba 
ChiDcha  iBl&nds  betveen  1850  and  1880  more  than  13  mil- 
lion  tons,  worth  110  millious  Bterlin^  Great  Britain  paid 
65  milUoiu  foi  5,200,000  tons  aince  1856. 

aULF  BTBEAH.— Equal  to  a  river  50  milee  wide,  1000 
feet  deep,  current  4  miles  an  hour,  with  a  tempetatuie  of 
65°  Fahrenheit,  cooling  down  to  W  as  it  gets  north, 

OUSPOWDEB^ 


EngUdi.       . 

-Tb" 

IB 

-lo- 

100 

Freneh.       . 

78 

ll 

100 

GemiM 

7S 

14 

100 

RtUdM 

74 

13 

100 

AnrtiiMi 

n 

11 

100 

SpanUi 

78 

13 

100 

sWub 

7S 

S 

100 

Chineu 

7S 

10 

100 

Amarioui 

7S 

13 

100 

Sporting        . 

77 

10 

100 

umber 

in    Europe 

reaches 

712,000; 

YU.:— 

Orut  BribuD         .        . 

18,000 

At»tri> 

.    197.000 

Ri>Mi>  .... 

15.000 

Routuuiia 

.     198.000 

Scuidiiutvu  . 

7.000 

Turkey 

.     S00,000 

ai«in    .        .        .        . 

40,000 

G«™n,, 

te.      '. 

42,000 

HAIt«T0BH8. 

less,  Julj  SOth,  Norwich ;  wMokcd  botun  mud  klllad  nuny 

1697,  Ma;  4th  ;  kiUed  ihecp  in  many  pvt*  of  Endland. 
177I>,  M>j  13th,  Mureik,  Spun  ;  haiutonn  like  onnpa,  wal^ 

ing  SO  oL 
1814.  in  Luiguedoc.  {rieCM  of  ice  fell,  weighing  11  Ib^ 
1874,  New  Jeiwy,  U.S.,  hulrtonei  like  turke;  egga, 

Damage  to  crops  in  France  by  hail  since  1850  has  averaged 
£1,420,000  per  annum. 

HANK — A  measure  of  yam ;  840  yards.  "  Tarn  of 
sixties  "  means  60  hanks  to  the  tb.,  and  so  of  othon. 

HASBOUBa.— See  Doekt. 


HARES  AND  RABBITS— HEAT. 


229 


HARES  AHD  RABBITS.— About  30  millions  are  killed 
eveiy  year  in  the  United  Kingdom,  wofth  £2,200,000. 


. — ^There  are  12  million  silk  hats  made  annually  in 
the  United  Kingdom,  worth  4  millions  sterling.  The  most 
ooetly  hats  in  the  world  are  those  made  at  Panama,  of  straw, 
whidi  take  six  months  to  make,  and  are  sold  at  £5  each. 


United  Kingdom 
Fxanoe 
Gennany  . 

Auitri» 

IUl;r 

Spam  And  Portuffal  . 

Belgium  and  HoUand 

ScandinftTiA 

Europe . 
United  States  . 


XilUon 
Tons. 

4 

14 
26 
20 
15 

8 

2 

8 

7 

94 
86 


Yalae, 
XiUious  £. 

16 
82 
60 
20 
80 

6 

4 

8 
14 

190 
54 


Tons  per 
HaMlol 
Cattle. 

0-26 

0*80 

1-16 

040 

0-80 

0*60 

0*27 

0-85 

1-12 


064 
0-66 


Total     .  .180  244  0*65 

In  the  above  table  all  kinds  of  farm-stock  are  reduced  to 
common  denominator,  as  already  laid  down  in  Cattle, 


A. — Scale  in  Deorbeb  Fabbenhsit. 


Degree. 

Degree. 

82 .    .    Ice  melts. 

594  . 

Lead  melti. 

50  .    .    Temperature  of  globe. 

1,140  . 

Heat  of  common  fire. 

98.    .    Blood-heat 

2,233  . 

.    Brass  melti. 

174.    .    Alcohol  boils. 

8,479  . 

Jion  melti. 

212 .    .    Water  boils. 

B. — Spboific  Heat  of  MiNERATiH  (W 

ATER  BEINO   1000). 

Lead      ....    29 

Zinc  ....      98 

Glass   .    .    ,    .    117 

Mercury     ...    88 

Gopper   ...      95 

Sulphur    ...     188 

Bilrer    ....    56 

Iron  ....    110 

C. — Highest  Tempbbature  becsi 

nXT  MARKEa 

Pleoe.                               Date. 

DegreeelUi, 
(Shade). 

London    .                 .    July  15, 1881    . 

951 

Naples                              „    25,    n 

96 

Paria                         .        „    15,    „        . 

.     1001 

Rio  Janeiro                   December,  1880 

.     103 

Adelaide,  aA. 

•    Janu 

ary,  1881  . 

•     114 

HEIGHT— HERRING-FISHERY. 


Fra;biirg  Cathednl 
Salubury  „ 

Florence  „ 

BL  Fwil's,  London . 


St.  Nb^oU^  HMnbuTB 
St  Peter*!,  Rons  . 
Stnibnrg  Cktimdnl 
Pjnmid  oF  Cbeopa  . 
St.  atephm'a,  Viaiin* 
Anleni  CMbednl  . 
HEIOHT  OF  MEN. — See  Anthropometry. 


A. — Production  (Thousands  of  Tom). 
.    .    .     110  I  Rqh[»      ...    60  I  Hollud    .    .    . 
.    .    .      eo  I  Fnoee      .    .    .    £0  |  Hanilla,  Ac  .    . 

B. — CoNSUKPTiotr  iH  Gbx&t  Bbrain. 


1810      . 

.     48,000 

1830      . 

.     26,500 

1840      . 

.     30,100 

I860      . 

.     54,200 

1S60     . 

85,200           £1 

1870     . 

71,800              3 

1680     . 

73,400             SI 

1881      . 

78,800              3<1 

r  of  eggs 

laid  jeas\j  u 

HilUon 

Annul  ViJiia  ar 

Em>- 

En>*n<IChlck«a. 

2.000 

£0,800,000 

S,700 

14,200,000 

3,000 

12,400,000 

2,800 

11,200,000 

1,600 

6,500,000 

per  ben. 

United  KiDEdom 

Gemuny 

AnitriB  . 
luly       . 

Ilen-eggB  usually  form  80  per  cent,  of  all  eggs  in  ordinsiy 
use.  The  food  of  hens  costs  about  fiO  per  cent  of  the  Taluu 
they  produce  yearly.  Mr.  Baker,  of  New  York,  who  is 
supposed  to  be  "the  chicken-king  of  the  world,"  hatches 
yearly  260,000  chickens  by  steam. 

H'RRTi.TW'n-yiBHERT. 


EdeUiIi 


TouHnrtafl. 

TUofc 

.          .         .          .      140,000 

£1.700,000 

.       80,000 

950,000 

20,000 

240,000 

42,000 

660,000 

.       60,000 

700,000 

.       48,000 

600,000 

Import. 

Export. 

CoDsump- 
ti«»n. 

68 

18 

55 

98 

28 

70 

145 

89 

106 

165 

50 

115 

HIDES— HOPS.  231 

About  10,000  herrings  go  to  a  ton,  a  British  barrel  con- 
taining 1000,  a  Norwegian  500  fish.  The  number  of  men 
engaged  in  herring- fishing  is  180,000,  who  catch  on  an 
average  22,000  fish  eacL     See  Fisheriea. 

^frnpft — The  importation  into  the  United  Kingdom  shows 

thus  : —  MilUoni  of  Lbs. 

Made  into 
Leather, 
Millions  Lbs. 
1850      ...      68  18  55  70 

1860      ...      98  28  70  87 

1870      .        .        .145  89  106  132 

1881  .165  50  115  144 

British  hides  will  be  found  included  under  Leather. 

HOLIDAY-TBAFFIO.— During  the  Christmas  holidays 
of  1882,  the  railways  brought  to  London  260,000  hampers 
with  presents  from  friends  in  the  country,  and  conveyed 
138,000  passengers  from  London  to  Scotland,  Ireland,  Man- 
chester, Birmingham,  &c. 

HOMESTEAD  GKANTS.— In  1862  the  United  States 
law  was  passed  to  encourage  settlers  from  Eiurope,  whereby 
lots  of  i  square  miles  or  160  acres  are  given  to  immigrants, 
on  condition  of  5  years'  occupation,  the  fees  for  title-deeds 
seldom  exceeding  £3  sterling.  In  this  manner  the  American 
Govemment  has  in  20  years  given  away  67  million  acres  to 
420,000  immigrant  families. 

In  Canada  similar  grants  are  made  of  200  acres  to  the 
head  of  a  family,  and  100  acres  to  each  male  adult,  subject 
to  these  conditions : — (1.)  To  build  a  log-but  or  house  not 
less  than  16  x  20  feet.  (2.)  To  reside  for  6  months  each 
year  during  5  years  on  the  farm.  (3.)  To  cultivate  at  least 
15  acres  in  every  100. 

Free  grants  are  likewise  given  in  Australia  to  any  settlers 
not  Chinamen;  and  in  Algeria,  only  to  settlers  of  French 
extraction. 

HOPS. 

AerM.  Crop,  Tons.  Value. 

England     .        •        .      67,000  26,000  £3,120.000 

Germany   .         .         .       62,000  19,000  2,340,000 

France       .        .         .         9,000  4,500  550,000 

United  Stotefl    .         .      10,000  6,000  600,000 

Germany  consumes  only  throe-fourths  of  her  crop,  but 
England  has  to  import  annually  7000  tons,  her  consumption 
averaging  33,000  tons. 


232 


HORSES— HORSB'PO  WBR. 


H0B8ES. — ^There  aie  52  million  honesi  npiesenting  a 

«  M      ^  ^  ^^  *W  *  A  V* 


V«K&«««^    \/A     «^  •   • 

r    «J 

HonM 

PtrlOO 

HOCSM 

PirlOO 

^hooMndiX 

Inhab. 

(ThouMiids).  luhth. 

United  Kingdom     2,906 

8 

Denmark  •    .        852 

18 

Fnnoe      .     .     .      2,888 

8 

Sweden     .    .        466 

11 

Germftny  .     . 

8,860 

7 

Norway     .     .        152 

8 

Rnasift.    .     . 

.    16,200 

21 

Greece ...          97 

6 

Anstm     .     . 

.      8,760 

10 

10 

Switeerland  . 

110 

4 

United  States    10,888 

90 

lUl^    .    .    . 
Spam  •    .     . 

658 

2 

Canada     .    .        866 

20 

590 

4 

Australia  .     .      1,606 

89 

PortngAl  .     . 

70 

2 

Rirer  Plate    .     6,150 

175 

HoIlAnd    .     . 

280 

7 

Cape  Colony  .        241 

28 

Bdgiom    .    . 

288 

6 

Algeria     .     .        850 

117 

A  horse  lives  25  years,  and  weighs  1000  lbs.  An  omnibus 
or  tramway  horse  lasts  only  4  to  5  years.  The  society  for 
eating  horse-flesh,  founded  at  Paris  in  1866,  consumes  over 
2  million  lbs.  yearly,  at  a  cost  of  2^  pence  per  lb. — the  ave- 
rage yield  of  meat  being  450  lbs.  per  horse. 

HOBSE-POWEB. — One  horse-power  will  raise  10  tons  per 
minute  a  height  of  12  inches,  working  8  hours  a  day.  This 
is  about  5000  foot-tons  daily,  or  12  times  a  man's  work. 

(1.)  Mail-coach  horses :  4  will  draw  a  coach,  say  2  tons, 
at  the  rate  of  10  miles  an  hour,  for  6  days  every  week,  and 
last  5  years. 

(2.)  Canal  horses :  1  will  draw  a  barge  of  25  tons,  resist- 
ance 108  lbs.,  at  2^  miles  per  hour. 

(3.)  Waggoners'  horses :  1  will  easily  draw  a  ton  30  miles 
in  a  day  of  12  hours. 

Sims  mentions  a  Devonshire  cart-horse,  15  hands,  1200 
lbs.,  which  gave  an  average  of  8000  foot-tons  daily. 

The  horse-power  of  Niagara  is  3^  million  nominal,  equal 
to  10  million  horses  effective,  and  valued  at  £15,000,000 
per  annum,  if  conveyed  by  electricity  to  New  York. 

The  measurement  of  horse-power,  that  is,  of  raising  a 
certain  weight  12  inches  per  minute  during  8  hours  daUy, 
is  variously  given  by  the  best  authorities,  viz. : — 


Lbs. 

Urn. 

Smeftton 

.    22,000 

Detagolien  . 

.     27,500 

Sims 

.    28,400 

Watt    . 

.     82.000 

Tredgold 

.    27,500 

Saonnre 

.    84,000 

HOSPITALS. 


233 


HOSPRALa 


Beriin.     . 

Vew  York 

Copenhagen 

J>ipeic 

MAiteiUes 

Vienna 


A. — Municipal  Hospitals. 


8«nFTmncboo 
Hooen. 


Subsidy. 

£858,000 
70,000 
84,000 
82,000 
81,000 
24,000 
28,000 
28,000 
20,000 
19,000 
17,000 


Pence 

perlnhab. 

42 

16 

7 
86 
65 
16 

5 
27 
21 
44 
18 


Nantes   . 

Florence 

Venice    . 

Stockholm 

Tonlouae 

Turin      . 

BudA 

GhriatianU 

Rennes  . 

Havre 

Frankfort 


Subddy.' 

£15,000 

14,000 

14,000 

11,000 

10,000 

10,000 

9,000 

8,000 

8,000 

5,000 

4,000 


Pence 

per  Inhabti 

80 

21 

25 

16 

18 

18 

6 

22 

21 

11 

8 


B. — Principal  Hospitals  in  United  Kingdom. 


Hoepitala. 

St  Bartholomew's 

St  Thomas's 

Guy's      . 

Bristol    • 

lieicester 

Edinburgh 

Aberdeen 

Manchester 

LiTerpool 

Leeds 

Birmingham 

Glasgow. 

Misericordia  (Dublin) 

London  (Whitechapel) 


Founded 

A.D. 

1547 
1548 
1722 
1735 

1736 
1739 
1758 

1767 
1778 
1794 
1855 


Beds. 

600 
860 
620 
270 
220 
500 
240 
830 
830 
830 
800 
630 
230 
790 


Annnsl 
Patients. 

5,500 
8,200 
5,600 
2,600 
2,000 
4,500 
2,100 
8,000 
8,000 
3,000 
2,700 
5,700 
2,100 
7,170 


Deeth> 
Bute. 

6-0 

120 
97 
7  0 
50 

10-5 
6-5 

10-8 
7-2 
7-0 
8-0 

10-7 
6-5 


Death-rate  averages  6j^  per  cent,  in  Irish  hospitals,  8  in 
English,  and  9^  per  cent  in  Scotch.  There  are  in  the 
United  Kingdom  496  hospitals,  with  16,400  beds,  relieving 
145,000  sick  yearly,  who  are  attended  by  820  physicians. 
Total  expenditure  £1,200,000,  or  £8  per  patient,  equal  to 
5  shillings  a  day  for  each  bed  occupied.  Death-rate  is  lowest 
in  small  hospitals,  viz. : — 


Less  than  100  beds 
100  to  200  beds 
Over  200  beds 


6-5 

7  1 

8  0 


In  the  year  1800  there  were  but  51  hospitals  in  Great 
Britain  and  Ireland. 


234 


HOSPITALS. 


The  London  Charities  report  for  1881  showed  that  the 
city  hoapitals  received  £503,000,  being  82  in  number.  This 
is  equal  to  a  subaidy  of  3  shillings  per  inh&bitant  annually 
to  the  hospitals,  as  compared  with  oUier  cities  in  Table  A. 

C. — Britibh  akd  Fbskch  Hospitau  Compahui. 


Nomberotbed.        .       .            ie,«H) 

72,100 

Adminion                  .                   146,000 

498,000 

Eipeoditure      .        .        .      £1,200,000 

£2.*82.000 

IfiSI 

B«l^perphjaicUci.        .                   20 

40 

Duly  Gort  p«r  bed  pence  .                   64 

ss 

The  average  of  days  to  eocb  patient  are 

:— 

Dublin    ...    27  1  GlMgow  ...     SO  1 

AJlEoeUnd    . 

Pftria ....    28  1  Gny'a  .    .    .    .     Z5  \ 

AllFrrow.    . 

The  average  death-rate  on  the  Continent  is  13  per  cent. 
D._Nbw  Yoke  Hospitals  (1882). 


Subeidiei 

.      £34.000 

Free       .        . 

MIS 

Pay  patient*  . 

18,000 

Pay 

2.220 

Donatioas      . 

38,000 

Total.        . 

»,I6S 

lUceipU 

.      £88,000 

Daja  free 

282.000 

.      £92,000 

Total  dayi      . 

The  average  was  37  days  to  each  free,  and  48  to  each 
paying  patient,  and  the  cost  in  general  £10  per  patient,  or 
S  shilBngs  per  day,  which  exceeds  the  averages  above  given 
in  Table  C. 


E. — HOBFITAU  COMPARED   WITH   PoPULATIOtT. 


A<lnltU4  ti 

H-piuO. 

United  Kingdom 

.        .        146,000 

France 

.        .        4SB.aOO 

Spain  .... 

343,000 

New  York  . 

»,200 

See  Sieknetg. 

HOUSES. 


235 


HOUSBI. 


A. — Houses  and  ' 

Value, 

HOOMS. 

Thouaanoa. 

Value, 
Millions  £. 

Average 
per  House. 

Da  per 
luhab. 

Inhab. 
perHouie. 

TTniied  Kingdom  . 

6,452 

2,280 

£852 

£65 

5-4 

Fnnoe     .... 

8,813 

1,890 

218 

50 

4-8 

Germftny.    .    .    . 

6,770 

1,470 

255 

83 

7.7 

Rnana      .... 

9,150 

880 

96 

11 

9  1 

Anstrift    .... 

6,290 

770 

124 

21 

5-9 

Ital^ 

4,420 

656 

143 

28 

6*3 

Spain  and  Portugal 

8,810 

420 

111 

21 

5-4 

Belffiom  .... 
HoUand  .... 

1,060 

140 

182 

25 

5  1 

720 

116 

155 

29 

5-5 

Scandinavia.    .    . 
Enropo 

1,200 

180 

109 

18 

6-9 

47,685 

8,752 

£185 

£29 

6-8 

United  States  .    . 
Total    .... 

8,956 

2,780 

311 

58 

6;6 

56,641 

11,582 

£203 

£52 

6*6 

The  abovo  table  is  not  official. 

B. — IIOUSB-PBOPERTT,  UrBAN   AND   RuRAL. 


U.  Kingdom  . 

France    .    .  . 

Germany     .  . 

RoBsia?  .     .  . 

Aostria?      .  . 

Italy?     .    .  . 

Spain  k  Port  ? 

Belgimn  .    .  . 

HoUand  .    .  . 
Scandinavia 

Europe    .  . 


Value,MillionB£. 

Ratio. 

Hotiae  Value  per  lubab. 

Urban. 

Rural. 

Urban. 

Rural. 

Urban. 

Rural. 

OeneraL 

1,206 

1.074 

53 

47 

£89 

£48 

£65 

502 

1,388 

26 

74 

71 

44 

50 

330    1,140 

22 

78 

45 

80 

33 

120 

760 

14 

86 

24 

9 

11 

140 

630 

18 

82 

56 

18 

21 

202 

454 

30 

70 

44 

18 

[23 

97 

323 

23 

77 

41 

18 

21 

53 

.      87 

38 

62 

36 

22 

25 

48 

68 

41 

59 

42 

24 

29 

84 

96 

26 

74 

41 

12 

18 

1 

2,782 

6,020 

31 

69 

£56 

£22 

£29    ; 

The  above  table  is  not  official. 

C. — Yalub  of  Housk  Built  pbb  Annum. 


Amount 

Belgium  .  .  £4,900,000 
Bnenoe  Ayres  720,000 
France  .  .  82,600,000 
GlaMow  .  .  1,630,000 
Loodim    .    .  15,800,000 


ShiUinga 

per 

Amount 

Inbab. 

15 

New  York  .£5,600,000 

61 

Montevideo         230,000 

17 

Toronto .     .        320,000 

62 

Turin     .     .        250,000 

77 

U.  Kingdom  68,000,000 

ShiUinga 

per 
luhab. 
88 
39 
69 
22 
39 


2j6  HOUSES. 

D. — Houses  in  Great  Britain  (iothout  Ibxland). 


Tear. 


Hotuet  in  TboaMndc 


Number. 


1821 
1831 
1841 
1851 
1861 
1871 
1881 


2,298 
2,695 
8,257 
8,648 
4,189 
4,672 
5,475 


from  1821. 


402 
964 
1,855 
1,846 
2,879 
8,182 


Rantel, 

Rmt 

lUIUona 

per 

£. 

Huuaa. 

19-4 

£8*4 

271 

10-0 

88*5 

11-8 

44-8 

121 

58-2 

14-0 

74-5 

16-0 

114^ 

21-0 

Bent 
per 

Inbab. 


£1*4 
17 
21 
2-2 
2-5 
2-9 
8-8 


House-pioperty  has  apparently  risen  in  value  faster  in 
London  than  tlm)aghoTit  England.  There  is  a  house  in 
Lombard  Street,  the  rent  of  which  was  £25  a  year  in  1665, 
and  the  building  on  the  same  site  is  now  rented  for  £2600 
a  year,  under  lease  from  1877. 

£. — Classifioation  in  Great  Britain  (1681). 


Claaa. 

Housea. 

TliOUMUUU. 

Rentel, 
MUlions  £. 

1 

21 

14  0 

2 

288 

28-5 

8 

512 

17-9 

4 

1,294 

19-4 

5 

8,410 

84*4 

Arerage 

Ratio  of 

Rental. 

Huuaea. 

£665 

0*4 

120 

4-8 

35 

9-8 

15 

28-4 

10 

62^ 

Total 


5,475 


114-2 


£21 


100-0 


F. — House-property  of  United  Kingdom  (1883). 

MilUona  £. 


Lcmdoii  . 
Provinces 
Scotland 
Ireland  . 

Total 


RentaL 

81-6 

73-4 

11-8 

8-3 


120  1 


Capital  Value. 

620 

1,387 

213 

60 

2,280 


nouee-propL 
Inhab. 


per 


£65 


The  increase  in  the  value  of  house-property  varies  from 
50  to  70  millions  sterling  per  annum,  that  is,  on  an  average, 
35  per  cent  of  the  increase  of  national  wealth.  It  is  not 
merely  the  number  of  houses  growing  faster  than  population, 
but  also  a  higher  ratio  of  those  paying  house-duty,  vix.  :^ 


Tear. 

1851 
1871 

:.88i 


Subject  to 

Bouae-duty. 

434,000 

797.000 

1,002,000 


Ratio  to 
Total  Number. 

12  percent. 

17  „ 

18  „ 


HOUSES. 


237 


The  average  value  per  house  in  Great  Britain  has  risen 
from  £216  in  1851  to  £380  in  1881 :  this  is  not  including 
Ireland. 

G. — Houses  of  Great  Britain  in  1812  (Colqtthoun). 

Number. 


Rental. 

Over  £100 
£40  to  £100 
£20  to  £40 
£10  to  £20 
Under  £10 

Total 


Urban. 

6,500 

S0,000 

100,000 

200,000 

679,000 


RoraL  TbtaL 

500  7,000 

6,000  86,000 

20,000  120,000 

100,000  800,000 

995,000  1,574,000 

2,037,000  880 


915,500     1,121,500 

H. — Houses  op  United  Kingdom  in  1832. 

Ai 


OTer  £40 
£20  to  £40 
£10  to  £20 
Unde]L£10 


Number. 

84,400 

130,400 

229,600 

8,788,000 


Rental. 

£5,100,000 
4,150,000 
5,200,000 

15,850,000 


4,232,400        29,800,000 


Ratio. 

17 
14 
17 
52 


100 


L — Houses  op  England  and  Wales  in  1862. 

Annual 

Rental. 
Over  £1,000     , 
£500  to  £1,000 
£200  to  £500 
£100  to  £200 
£50  to  £100 
£30  to  £50  . 
£20  to  £30  . 
Under  £20   . 


Total 


Number. 

Aggregate 
Rental 

Value 
(Millions  £.) 

Ratio 

233 

£440,000 

8 

0-7 

924 

650.000 

12 

11 

8,633 

2,860,000 

51 

4-5 

82,806 

4,830,000 

86 

7-6 

101,948 

7,120,000 

128 

11-8 

169,920 

6,880,000 

124 

11-0 

205,528 

5,110,000 

92 

8-3 

8,624,608 

84,700,000 

626 

55-5 

4,144,600        62,590,000       1,127 

K — House- Valuation  in  Cities. 


100-0 


London    . 
Parifl   .    . 
Liverpool 
Manoiester 
Glaa^w  . 
Birmingham 
Nevrcastle 
Brighton  . 
A^eecLB  • 


MUUonfl£.    Perlnhab. 


620 
286 
66 
62 
54 
28 
14 
12 
22 


£158 

130 

120 

109 

106 

70 

97 

96 

71 


New  York 
Rome   . 
Sheffield 
Buda    . 
Bristol. 
Turin    . 
Milan   . 
Sydney 
Melbourne 


Milliona£.    Per  Inhabw 


224 
14 
18 
44 

16 
10 
13 
15 
10 


£181 

48 

63 

120 

77 

52 

41 

140 

140 


Sydney  and  Melbourne  do  not  include  the  suburbs,  in 
'M'bich  the  bulk  of  population  resides. 


238 


HOUSES. 


1836 
1852 
1882 


L. — HousBS  IK  Francb. 

Window* 
per  BouM. 

4*6 

6-0 

6-6 


HOUMS. 

6.805,000 
7,524,000 
8,818,000 


Inhahltantt 
per  Hooee. 

4-98 

4-77 

4*28 


This  shows  that  the  houses  have  improved  25  per  cent  as 
regards  the  number  of  windows,  and  the  population  have 
15  per  cent  more  houses  per  1000  inhabitants  than  they 
had  50  years  aga  The  classification  of  houses  in  1868  was 
as  follows : — 


CUm. 

Houeet. 

Rstia 

Gentry 

•        • 

168,000 

2-2 

Commercial,  < 

&0. 

583,000 

7-9 

Tradesmen 

•        • 

.      2,167,000 

29-4 

Operatives,  ^tc 

.      4,458,000 

60-5 

Total 

•        • 

.     7,861,000 

100-0 

M. 

— HoUSBS 

IN  Paris  (1882). 

Rent 

Number. 

««"**>•      (Mim^£)  »*«« 

Over  £600      . 

1,920 

£1,100,000            17 

6-0 

£160  to  £600 

13,100 

4,2CO,000            63 

22-0 

£40  to  £160  . 

66,250 

6,300,000            94 

82-7 

£16  to  £40     . 

135,400 

2,800,000            42 

14-8 

Under  £15     . 

469,000 

4,700,000            70 

24-5 

Total  .        .      684,670       £19,100,000  286  100*0 

The  above  shows  the  "logements"  or  tenancies,  but  the 
actual  number  of  houses  is  less  than  half.  The  official  valua- 
tion deducts  25  per  cent,  from  the  above  for  repairs,  &e. 

K — Growth  of  Housk-Pbopkrtt  in  Paris. 


Teiir. 

Mmione£. 

For  Inhah. 

1848 

.              •              .              . 

81 

£82 

1860 

•                •                •                 • 

188 

109 

1870 

•                •                 •                • 

223 

122 

1882 

•                   •                   •                   • 

286 

128 

0.- 

-Houses  in  United  State& 

Relatlre  Inermim, 

Hoaaes. 

Inhabitant, 
per  House. 

SOTei 
Hounea. 

ira. 

Tear. 

Popul*. 
ti«n. 

1850 

• 

.        3,362,000 

6-9 

100 

100 

1860 

•              . 

.        4,970,000 

6-3 

160 

135 

1870 

•                  • 

7,043,000 

5-5 

211 

166 

1880 

.                   • 

8,956,000 

5-6 

270 

218 

HUNGER  AND  WANT--ILLBGITIMACY.       239 


Nuanber. 

Per  1,000  Deaths. 

101 

1-2 

812 

0-0 

8,789 

87« 

260 

0-8 

HUHGEB  AHD  WAlfT. — ^Deaths  lecoided  in  1879  from 
this  cause  were : — 

liondati       •        •        • 

England 

Ireliuid 

Fnusoe 

In  England  there  were  60  male  to  40  female  victims ;  in 
France  85  to  15.  In  London  the  real  number  of  victims 
was  much  greater,  many  of  the  suicides  resulting  from 
hunger. 

UUMTIHG  IH  FBANOE. — The  number  of  licenses  com- 
pares with  population  thus : — 

•  Tear.  UowMee. 

1846  145,000 

1859  249,000 

1869  828,000 

1879  847,000 

See  Wild  BeasU 


Per  1,000  IiilMbitanta. 
4-1 
6-9 
8-6 
9-2 


ICE. — Norway  exports  160,000  tons  yearly,  valued  at  7 
shillings  per  ton,  mostly  for  England.  Lake  Wenham,  in 
the  United  States,  produces  300,000  tons,  of  which  one- 
fourth  is  shipped  from  Boston  for  Europe,  valued  at  12 
shillings  per  ton.     Ice  is  17  per  cent,  heavier  than  water. 

ILLEGITIMA07. 


A. — Percentage  of  Illeoitxhatb  Births. 


Englimd    . 

.    .     4-5 

SootUnd    . 

.     .    8-9 

Ireland 

.    .     23 

Franoe 

.     .    7-2 

Germany  . 

.    .     8-4 

Ru^aia  .     . 

.     .     31 

Austria  .  .  .  12*9 
Italy.  ...  6-8 
Switzerland  .  4*6 
Spidn  &  Portugal  5*5 
Belffium  .  .  7*0 
HoUand      .     .     3*5 


Denmark  .  . 
Sweden  .  . 
Norway  .  . 
Greece .  .  . 
United  SUtes 
Canada      .     . 


11-2 
10-2 
8*5 
1*6 
7-0 
5.0 


B. — England  and  France  Compared. 


Tears. 
1841-50 
1851-60 
1861-70 
1871-80 


EngUnd. 
67 
6-5 
61 
51 


Franco. 
72 
7-4 
7*5 
7*8 


240 


IMMIGRA  TION— IMPORTS. 


DOCGBATIOK. — ^The    Aosinlian    colonies    hare 
pended  8^  millions  in  promoting  immigration,  yil.  ^— 


ex- 


New  Zealand 
Victcnia 
QaeenaUnd,  ftc.  fta 


Ksrosncled. 
£1,950,000 
2,880,000 
8,600,000 

£8,480,000 


Immlfrantiu 
101,000 
167,000 
802*000 

470,000 


£18 


The  yalne  of  an  able-bodied  immigrant,  male  or  female^  ii 
estimated  by  Engel  at  £200,  in  the  United  SUtes  at  £16$, 
by  Dr.  Farr  at  £246,  in  Buenos  Ayres  at  £240,  and  in 
Australia  at  £260.  Each  immigrant,  big  and  little,  in- 
creases the  Australian  revenue  by  £4  a  year,  equal  to  £10  a 
year  for  those  between  20  and  60  years  of  age.  See  Emigra- 
tion, 

IMPORTS. 


A— Value  op  Net  Imports  (1881-82). 


U.  Elingdom 
France  . 
Germany 
Russia  . 
Austria . 
lUly  . 
Spain  . 
Portugal 
Belgium 
Holland 


Millions  £. 

348 
199 
148 

62 

64 

53 

20 
8 

67 

76 


Per  Inhab. 
Shillinifa. 

196 

104 

65 

14 

33 

86 

25 

35 
246 
875 


MillloosA. 

Scandinavia      36 
U.  SUtea 


India 
£gypt 
China 
Japan     . 
Australia 
Canada  . 
S.  America 
&  Africa 


151 
38 

7 
25 

8 
68 
25 
42 

9 


Perlnhah. 

lUkUllngSw 

84 

55 

4 

80 

2 

5 

420 

110 

81 

168 


£. — British  Imports,  Fboqress  op. 


Tear.  Reign. 

1355  Edward  IIL 

1573  Elizabeth 

1614  James  L 

1687  James  IL 

1718  Anne.    . 

1750  George  II. 

1761  George  UL 
1775 


Thou- 
sands  £. 

120 
2,100 
2,140 
4,200 
6,850 
7,290 
10,292 
14,816 


Per 

InhAb. 

SbiL 

1 

9 

8 

15 
24 
21 
28 
37 


Reign. 


Tboa> 
sands  £. 


1801 
1820 
1835 
1840 
1850 
1860 
1870 
1882 


George  IIL  81,420 
George  IV.  86,515 
William  IV.  48,912 
Victoria.  .  52.000 
95,000 
182,000 
259,000 
848,000 


P«1 

Inhabc 
ShiL 

40 

86 

38 

89 


•I 
•I 
If 


125 
167 
198 


The  amounts  above  are  according  to  the  value  in  weight 
of  silver.  They  stand  for  England  and  Wales  down  to  1800, 
and  afterwards  for  the  United  Kingdom.  They  are  nel 
imports,  exclusive  of  goods  in  transit 


c 

.— Bmtish  Importb,  Valcb. 

OnMlmportiOlll 

IUd>x«. 

1890. 

iro. 

WBO. 

IHO. 

1870. 

UHl 

Oottoi     .    .    . 

S6S 

68-B 

42-8 

80-4 

45-4 

S7-8 

ll-O 

lS-8 

26-4 

87 

10-S 

13-0 

9-» 

S-3 

81 

8-8 

4-8 

S-4 

B-« 

10-4 

10-1 

6-6 

97 

8-7 

Oi^.    .    .    . 

S3-8 

887 

895 

83-0 

SI'S 

888 

8-9 

77 

26'S 

8-9 

77 

26'S 

Batter,  Ac   .    . 

A-S 

11-9 

21-2 

8-8 

11-9 

21-3 

13-8 

17-« 

ISD 

12'4 

17-1 

22-4    1 

S-T 

15  4 

19-8 

7-6 

9-2 

10-9 

8-a 

S-0 

s-s 

47 

7-1 

7-4 

TImlwr    .    .    . 

107 

la-a 

16-8 

107 

lS-3 

18-8 

8-4 

28-6 

837 

s-o 

28-0 

82-8 

Totd    .     . 

6S-4 

781 

uo-o 

46-9 

821 

88-0 

211 D 

S08-0 

411'0 

182-0 

269-0 

848-0 

D. — British  Impobtb,  QuAKrmg  Coksumbd. 


HIUIOM. 

IStO- 

WTO. 

1880. 

IMO.  1  18T0. 

40 

Cotton,  Ib^  .    . 

1.141 

1,101 

1,404 

39 

35 

118 

Meat       „ 

86 

184 

840 

24 

Butter    „ 

97 

ISO 

258 

Che«n    „ 

87 

116 

198 

Coffee      „ 

36 

31 

32 

T» 

78 

IIS 

160 

8ng»r      „ 

980 

1,180 

2,220 

34 

63 

42 

210 

510 

Tofaaooo  „ 

35 

40 

60 

1-2 

1-S 

1-4 

173 

420 

770 

14 

22 

^L,«iloD.   . 

7 

16 

16 

0-5 

0-6 

0-6 

SB 

MO 

265 

2 

6 

8 

l"™" 

PIIIUOB. 

)■ 

B.UO.                    1 

\    1SW. 

,87^     1 

1880.         1 

800. 

ism.    1    luo.    1 

Food    .... 

67-3 

87-6 

S5'2 

7-0 

3.1-8 

44 '6 

FibiM.    .     .     . 

61-1 

701 

60-4 

8-1 

271 

17-3 

MknurMtam    . 

60 

26-0 

826 

3-3 

lo-o 

9-3 

BuDdriM.    .     . 

67-6 

76-8 

99-8 

1'6 

291 

28-S 

Tat>l    . 

182-0 

2.19-0    ' 

48-0    ■  I 

M-O 

100-0 

1000 

IMPORTS, 
I  Imports,  Whxri  Fron. 


,^ 

a»  Import.  (1[1111«.«. 

K«.              1 

im 

18T0. 

iwa 

UTI. 

ISM. 

Pr«nce    .... 

18 

38 

43 

IS'S 

106 

Germmy     .    .    . 

15 

IB 

34 

60 

6-8 

16 

20 

IS 

6-6 

8-> 

lUlT 

S 

1 

S 

IS 

07 

&«iliftPortUK»l. 

a 

S 

14 

3-0 

8-4 

s 

U 

28 

4< 

63 

Belgium.    .    .     . 

1 

11 

11 

S6 

27 

Eim^     .    .    . 

7 

13 

14 

4-0 

»■» 

77 

123 

15S 

40-6 

87-2 

IB 

107 

S6-0 

South  America     . 

10 

20 

17 

«■« 

4-1 

ChlDft  Uld  JUUD  . 

Turkey  ud  Egypt 

0 

10 

IS 

83 

s-g 

10 

21 

13 

7-0 

81 

43 

65 

»S 

21-6 

227 

Total     .    . 

U 

14 

16 

4-6 

4  0 

211 

303 

411 

lOOD 

100  0 

F. — Imports  into  Frakce. 


V^lua 

n  £  (TliDUHodi  Omlttdl),  Anniul  A 

«M« 

IM1-SS. 

ib«s-tol 

1811-76. 

iB7«-Ba 

IMt 

GndQ  .     .    . 

6.100 

7.600 

10.400 

21.200 

21 .000 

Wool   .    .     . 

8,21*0 

8.800 

12,600 

12,700 

12,800 

Silfc     .    .    . 

lO.JOO 

14,300 

14,800 

14,100 

18.800 

Timber    .    . 

6,400 

7,000 

6,600 

S,100 

7,800 

R«w  cotton  . 

10,400 

12,100 

Cattle.    .     . 

2,900 

4,700 

6,600 

WiDtJ    .      .      . 

800 

4,100 

14.100 

4,400 

6.200 

8,900 

8.800 

4,900 

6,400 

Sugar  .    .    . 

4,600 

4,200 

4,200 

Total    .     . 

42,600 

63,100 
122,200 

65,700 
141,800 

78,200 
172,400 

94.700 

flMOO 

109.000    ! 

G. — Impoktb  isTo  Gkhmakt. 

Valur,  Afinaai  Avtragt,  iei6-80  {Thouinul*  OwtiHfd\ 
Rnin     .                       £29.200    i    Yanii      .  J.7.600 

Wnoi     .        .                  10,800    I    Silk         .  6,500 

Cotton  .        .        .          9,700         Hide*      .  4.200 

Coffee    .         .                   9,100    I    SundriM.         .        .      99,700 
Total £176,800 


IMPORTS. 


243 


H. — Imports  into  Italy. 


Value  in  £  CThouBands  Omitted). 

Fence, 

per  Inhabitant 

1862. 

1870. 

1880. 

186S. 

1870. 

1880. 

Raw  cotton  .    . 

800 

1,400 

8,800 

8 

13 

28 

Grain  .... 

8,100 

8,200 

2,800 

84 

80 

24 

Coal    ...    . 

700 

1,500 

2,300 

8 

14 

21 

Silk,  raw .    .    . 

4,100 

1,800 

2.100 

45 

12 

19 

Wool  .... 

500 

500 

1,200 

5 

4 

11 

Sundries  .    .    . 
Total    .    . 

24,500 

27,900 

85,500 

270 

260 

802 

83,200 

85,800 

47,200 

865 

333 

405 

I. — Imports  into  Spain. 


Value  in  £  (Thousands  Omitted),  Annual  Average. 

1861-65. 

1866-70. 

1871-76. 

1876-80.           1880. 

1 

Raw  cotton  . 
Dry  goods    . 
Timber    .     . 
Machinery   . 
God-fish  .     . 
Goal    .     .     . 
Sundries  .    . 

900 
2,700 
400 
300 
500 
800 
10,500 

1,400 
2,200 
400 
200 
600 
400 
12,000 

3.100 
2,100 
800 
800 
700 
700 
10,700 

18,400 

2,800 

2,600 

1,000 

700 

700 

800 

10,000 

3,000 
2,500 
1,100    ! 
1,000 

800 

900 
9,600 

Total    .     . 

!    15,600 

17,100 

18,600 

18,900    ! 

K. — Imports  into  Belc;ium. 


Value  in  £  (Thousands  Omitted). 

RhillingB  per  1 

rnhah. 

1860. 

1870. 

1880. 

1860. 

1870. 

1 

1880. 

Grain      .     . 

2,800 

3,600 

13,400 

11 

14 

48 

Wool.     .     . 

2,100 

3,500 

7,400 

9 

14 

27 

Meat  .     .     . 

700 

1,300 

4,900 

3 

5 

18 

Flax    .     .     . 

700 

2,600 

4,000 

3 

11 

15 

Iron    .     .     . 

400 

900 

1,000 

2 

4 

4 

Umber    .     . 

600 

800 

2,100 

3 

8 

8 

Raw  cotton 

800 

1,400 

1,700 

3 

6 

6 

Sundries .     . 
Total    . 

12,600 

22,700 

32,700 

52 

90 

118 

20,700 

86,800 

67.200 

86 

147 

244 

IMPORTS— lUPROVEUBNTS. 
L — Ihforts  into  Holland. 


TihuliiX<Tliaiuuda 

OmUted}. 

8bllllDg.[nI»h.b.    [ 

1HL 

1870. 

1B80. 

1«U 

WIO. 

ino 

OaId.    .    . 

S,100 

8.i00 

19 

IS 

42 

900 

C 

8 

2» 

GoSce     .    . 

2,700 

8,600 

3,800 

16 

20 

18 

Sngmr.    .    . 

2,600 

3,600 

2,800 

16 

20 

14 

Raw  cotton. 

1,600 

1,800 

2,300 

10 

10 

la 

lUlow    .     . 

400 

2,300 

1 

2 

12 

Rtw   .    .    . 

1,200 

1,000 

1,900 

7 

> 

9 

Smulri«i,    . 
Total    . 

1E,000 

as,700 

41.900 

M 

130 

210 

27,200 

88,800 

69,000 

163 

211 

346 

iL — Imposts  into  Rubbu. 


1             *' 

'■  IMl-M. 

18«-«.  1  mi-js.  1  18-«-». 

1,610 

Cotfem,  cwU.   . 

.  1      390 

820 

1,280 

1,560 

CMa,ton.  .     . 

610 

1,060 

1,640 

1,990 

20 

184 

866 

89« 

88 

167 

243 

220 

320 

Cofls^cwta    . 

116 

12S 

ua 

135 

160 

Rioe,^    „        . 

80 

98 

ISO 

151 

310 

N. 

— iMPOBn  INTO  United  States. 

Ytii. 

Viltia  (Id  Onid)  NUIlou  Btollng. 

RMto 

oia.. 

2:;^: 

Bu^, 

^X" 

driu. 

sbmnci 

1821  .     .     . 

5 

\ 

18 

1831 

9 

H 

17 

27 

1841 

10 

24 

28 

1861 

18 

»l 

42 

33 

1861 

18 

22* 

67 

85 

1881 

;  26 

n      18      18 

69 

130 

60 

Raa  Rivoli,  Puis 
Boulev.,  Sebutiipol . 

New  Cuinon  Street,  Londun 
Victoria  Street, 

Baion  Haussman  rebuilt  a  great 


c>st  £2,860,000 
„  1,390,000 
„  600.000 
„  330,000 
n  of  I'aris  in  tlie 


years  1653  to  1669,  at  an  outlay  of  85  milliona  sterling. 


,    K    K 

i 
1 

il'ii 

u.  8 

p 

z 

1    t   S    3    §    S    S    S    s 

.  "MiML 

INCOME. 


a45 


orooME. 


A. — Gross  Eabninqs  ov  Nation& 


Jlillknu  Sterling. 

Ratio  par 
Inlubiunt. 

Agricoltaie. 

Other 
Industrlfle. 

TotaL 

UnHadK 
Franoe    . 
Gennany 
RoMia     . 
Anatria   . 
Italy  .     . 
Spain.    . 
Portugal. 
Beltfinm 
HoUand  . 

Sweden  k 
Switierlai 
Greeoe 

ingdcMn  . 

a         •         • 

•  •         • 
»         •         •         • 

«         •         • 

»         •         •         • 

•  •         • 

•  •         • 
ft         •         •         • 
1         •         •         • 

•  •         • 

f  Norway 

»  •  •  • 

266 
444 

466 

509 

822 

178 

186 

81 

46 

45 

87 

71 

18 

10 

981 

621 

894 

889 

280 

167 

82 

80 

76 

59 

10 

33 

26 

13 

1,247 
966 
860 
848 
602 
846 
218 

61 
120 
104 

47 
104 

44 

28 

£86-2 
25*7 
187 
9*9 
16*8 
12*0 
13*8 
13*6 
22-1 
26  0 
23*2 
16-2 
16*0 
11-8 

Earope     .     .     . 
United  States   .     . 
Canada    .... 

2,568 

604 

58 

76 

8,010 

816 

60 

67 

5,678 

1,420 

118 

133 

18-0 
27-2 
26-9 
43-4 

TheWt 

[>rld    .     . 

8,306 

3,943 

7,249 

19  6 

Agriculture  includes  not  only  tillage,  but  also  pastoral 
farming  and  forestry.     The  table  is  not  official 

B. — British  Incomb  at  Various  Dates. 


Tear. 

Hillious  £.       ] 

Per  Inhab. 

Kingdom. 

1664 

42 

£7-8 

England  and  Wales. 

1688 

46 

8-2 

1, 

1770 

122 

16-8 

If 

1806 

170 

15-2 

Great  Britain. 

1822 

280 

19-8 

N 

1840 

640 

20-6 

United  Kingdom. 

1860 

760 

26-2 

„ 

1882 

1,247 

86-2 

*t 

c- 

—French  Income  at 

Various  Dates. 

Tear. 

Million! 

£. 

For  Tnhab. 

Pop.  (MiUionsX 

1780 

160 

£61 

26-3 

1800 

216 

7-7 

27-4 

1820 

815 

10-4 

30-8 

1840 

480 

141 

84*0 

1868 

806 

21*6 

37-6 

1882 

965 

257 

87-6 

INCOME-TAX. 
D. — Ikgohe  07  Bbitibh  Pboflk. 


CUs. 

LD.1SSS. 

A.I1.  iwa 

"■-     1 

sr^ 

brnlngi 

F>mm«, 
Number. 

Sm!^ 

oJm!^ 

(JentiT.. 
Middle  . 

WorUDg 

ToUl    . 

18,600 

114,000 
310,000 
769,600 

0 

12 
16 
11 

36,000 

28 
57 
67 
78 

222,000 
604,000 
1,220,000 
4,628,000 

S33 
241 
244 
447 

1,200,000 

46 

1,780,000     230 

6,675,000 

1,26E 

E. — Eabninob  of  British  Nation  in  ] 


Engluid  .         .         .          1,048 
ScoUuid  ...             121 
Irelud    ...             78 

£41 
32 
16 

84-0 
68 

United  Kingdom          1,247 

38 

100-0 

mOOME-TAi                      ^ 

r««         ATenga  Rata          AddiuI 
'"«■             (PmceX              Product 
1842-61            7-0            £5,487.000 
1862-61            9-8            10,224,000 
1862-71            6-6              7,784,000 
1872-81            3-8              7,062,000 
40  veM           S'O              7,625,000 
1881                  6-0            10,660,000 

£782,000 
1,041,000 

1.408,000 
1.868,000 
1,275,000 
1.775,000 

Pro! 

63 
52 
66 
73 

B. — Ass£9SXBNTa  IN  United  Kinodok 

Hmi»D<£. 

'1B50.                 19W 

Hou^e  ...      47                61 
Land.     ...      66               68 
Profuaioiui,  *c       .      171                216 

1870, 
77 
65 

S03 

65 
437 

Tot&l   .        .     274  335  445  63> 

This  includes  an  estimate  of  18J  milliona  for  Ireland  in 
1850,  the  tax  not  being  then  extensive  to  that  conntry. 

C. — Aliquot  Parts. 


ProfsBioni,  t,c.  . 


17-1 


17-3 


20  1 
10-3 
«9'0 

100-0 


INCOUB-TAX. 

— I>IBrKIBUTIOII  IN  ThRKB  KlKaDOHS. 


1 

t. 

is«a. 

im. 

im. 

ISM. 

mo. 

'- 

Eaglud     .       .       . 
Inlmnd 
Uidted  Kiogdom     . 

282 

80 
23 

87B 
*0 
28 

m 

GS 
SO 

10 

1 

£17 
12 
G 

£19 
16 
7 

S35 

ta 

678 

£11 

li    1    17   ] 

E.— Betdbns  foe  1860  a»d  1880. 

HaU<u*£. 

bgtatld. 

aeouud. 

irtbBd. 

U.  Kingdom.  1 

MM. 

ISM. 

ItM. 

lg». 

IBM. 

3 
9 

1 
10 

IBM. 

3 
10 

1 
22 

IBM. 

81 

G8 
IE 
201 

112 

69 
81 
368 

EOOMI.     .     .     . 

Lud>  .... 

fSr^  ■  :  : 

G2 

12 

17E 

08 
61 
28 
Sll 

8 
6 
2 

16 

11 

8 
i 
33 

ToUl    . 

282 

488  1    30 

56 

23 

38 

33E 

678 

F. — BsLATivB  Increase  since  1830. 


RailwajB 
ProlewionB 
Tool    . 

G. — Relative  Value  op  the  Three  Kikodoms. 

Englud       .        ,      860  81-1  8G-2  6f2 

Scotland       .                8-1  90  90  V^ 

IreUnd                          88  8«  G'8  8-3 

Uoited  Eingdam    100-0  1000  100-0  1DO-0 

H. — Clarsifigatioh  op  IscouEa  is  1877. 

iDOnnia.                   Englud.  aotlimd.  Inland.  V.  Rinadi 

O*er£G0,000    .    .               71  IG  1  90 

£10,000  to  £50,000             901  132  31  1,067 

£1,000  to  £10,000.        18,622  2,191  878  21,6m 

£160to£l,000.    .      276,733  27,812  14,173  317,818 


Fot  previous  years,  soe  page  28. 


INDIA  R  UBBBR— INDIA  S'S. 
X. — AssiaaMKNTB  of  Income  in  Italt, 


£3,116,000 
2,420,000 
8,060,000 
1,240.000 
I,2!0,0D0 
1,210,000 

ie,S85,000 


Over  £200  . 
£80ti>£200 
£40to£S0. 


S,l» 
22,300 
4B,S00 
114.S40 
1SS,S00 
911,400 

041,180 


TiiUl  .     £28,430,000 

Iin)IABUBBEE.~This  is  mostly  obtained  from  the 
SeringueroB  of  the  AinaEon,  who  sell  it  for  sixpence  a  poand 
to  the  mercliBnta  of  Para,  but  its  value  on  reaching  England 
or  United  States  is  over  two  sbilUngs  a  ponnd.  The  quan- 
tities imported  into  Great  Britain  and  United  States  have 
been  ae  follows : — 


Into 

Too.  ImpofMd.                     1 

I860.               IBTO. 

lao. 

Great  brituQ  .... 
United  SUtea 

2,150       1      7,608 
1,810      1      4,316 

8,479 
7,52S 

ToUl         . 

3.760          11,922 

16,008 

Value  per  ton 

£22*              £216 

£277      1 

The  best  nibber-f uresis  in  Brazil  will  ultimately  be  ex- 
hausted, owing  to  the  reckless  mode  followed  bj  the  Serin- 
gueros  or  tappers.  The  ordinaij  product  of  a  tapper's  work 
is  from  10  to  16  lbs.  daily.  There  are  120  indianibber 
manufacturers  in  the  United  States,  employing  16,000 
operatives,  who  produce  260,000  tons  of  goods,  valued  at 
52  millions  sterling,  per  annum. 
INDIANS. 

A. — Principal  Tribes  in  Ukited  Statis. 

Cherokee^  Choctaw* .     .     47,800  [  Crow,  Flathewl.    ,    .     .     19,400 

EwjuinuHUE,  Ac      .    .     .     62.400     Pawnee,  Foi      ....     18,100 

Sbnehones,  Snakei      .    .     2S,3O0     Apachei,  Narajai  .     .    .    20.100 

Dacotah,  Siouji      .    .     ,     28,100  I  OregDo,  Arinma,  te. ,    .  111,000 

Total. 

Ea»t  o(  Rnckj  MountaiDi  183,400 

Wert  of      „  .  .        .         143,700 

33^100 


INDIANS-^INDUSTRIAL  SCHOOLS. 


249 


B. — Indians  Patino  Taxes  (United  8tates). 


Stote. 

1870. 

1880. 

IncreMe. 

CalifomiA     . 

.      7,241 

16,277 

9,036 

New  Mexico 

1,309 

9,772 

8,468 

Michigan .    . 

4,926 

7,249 

2,828 

WMhmgtoD  Territoiy  . 

1,819 

4,405 

8,086 

Arizona 

81 

8^98 

8,462 

Wiaoontin 

1,206 

8,161 

1,955 

Various 

9,699 

22,050 

12,851 

Total 


25,781 


66,407 


40,676 


C. — Industry,  Schools,  &c.,  op  Indians. 


Civfllsed. 

Balf-arilised. 

SaTnge. 

Total 

Population . 

104,800 

144,800 

83,000 

882,100 

Acres  tilled 

278,000 

157,000 

480,000 

Grain,  btishels    . 

2,780,000 

1,070,000 

8,850,000 

Hay,  tons  . 

177,000 

48,000 

225,000 

Yegetablei^  tons 

8,500 

9,800 

18,800 

Churches    . 

117 

... 

117 

Rriiools 

844 

844 

Pupils 

: 

L8,850 

18,850 

Horses 

801,000 

801,000 

Cows .        .        .         . 

811,000 

811,000 

Sheep 

447,000 

447,000 

Pigs   .         .         .         . 

214,000 

214,000 

The  number  of  Indians  who  vote  as  American  citizens  is 
24,600.    The  Indian  race  has  diminished  60,000  since  1836. 


D. — United  States  Indians  in  1837. 


Eastof  MiBsiA 
Cherokees      .    . 

Bippl. 

.     22,000 

Chippewas     .     . 

6,500 

Senimoles      .     . 

5,000 

Winnebagoe  .     . 

4,500 

Various     .    .     . 

.     11,865 

Total 

.     49,365 

Blackfeet 
Sioux    . 
Creeks  . 
Apaches 


West  of  If  issiMippi 
.  30,000    Choctaws 
.  21,600     Pawnees  . 
.  20,437    EutawB    . 
20,280     Crows 


Camanches  19,200    Various 


15,000 

12,500 

19,200 

7,200 

117,710 


Total 


E. — Indians  in  Canada. 


LocaUtj. 

Ontario 
Quebec 
Manitoba,  kc. 


Population. 

16,000 
11,000 
75,400 


ProTpmtj. 

£1,968,000 
363,000 


283,127 


Average, 
per  Head. 
£128 
88 


Total    .        .     102,400 

INBIJSTBIAL  S0H00L8.^8ee  Ee/ormatanea. 


ISO  INDUSTRIES— INFANTS. 

HTSUBTBIES. 


VJu 

taMtUlo 

■»£. 

,s. 

*sr- 

[»tD^ 

Com- 

Tnm- 
port. 

Total. 

266 

81 B 

670 

188 

1,840 

£53 

Fnnee     . 

1*1 

484 

S40 

90 

1,3«8 

16 

Qennui; 

456 

44B 

815 

110 

1,830 

30 

RlMB> 

eoB 

2S8 

120 

83 

930 

13 

Anatrw 

322 

210 

128 

44 

704 

19 

'&: 

.       178 

117 

sa 

18 

40» 

15 

IM 

M 

41 

14 

287 

18 

Fortunl 

31 

20 

13 

3 

67 

le 

Belgium 
HoUand 

IS 

92 

lie 

11 

2St 

48 

IS 

40 

121 

6 

213 

53 

J7 

IS 

19 

3 

75 

38 

8»ed.uidN 

Europe 

or.         71 

.   iTbio 

87 

ss 

It 

168 

24 

2,627 

1,91  S 

S62 

7,844 

25 

United  SUU 

«  .       60* 

1,112 

313 

252 

2,281 

44 

C.n»d»     . 

58 

62 

46 

11 

167 

38 

Argent  Rep 

ub.          42 

11 

21 

* 

78 

80 

Amtnlu. 

78 

26 

101 

9 
838 

212 
10,382 

71 

Tot, 

1 

.     3,320 

3,828 

2.396 

29 

In  the  above  table  numn/actures  incliidM  mining.'  For 
numbera  employed  see  Occupalioru.  The  table  ia  nut 
officiaL     See  Work. 


A. — Ratio  of  Fofulation  dnder  5  Years  of  Aom. 


EnglAnd    . 
SootUnd    . 

U.  Eingdon 
PnncH 


Oermuiy    . 


PnlOO 

PnlOO 

.     13  5 

Aurtria  . 

.     13-2 

.     13  0 

luly  .    . 

.     13-8 

.     Ill 
.     13-3 

iJ^d! 

.     14-2 
.     11-8 

Belgium . 

.     12-1 

DenmArk 

.     12-6 

B. — Death-rate  per  1000  dnder  5  Ybabb  :  per  AmtvM. 


Ei>gl».d  .    . 

61 

AuitdA   . 

.    112 

69 

sp.L:  : 

Fruoe      .    . 

78 

.    108 

Modlom 

INQUESTS-INSANITY. 

C— D«1TB-EAT1  OT  IhPAKTB   CHDBE   12   MOSTHB. 


En^-nd  .    . 

15 

En«U.    .    . 

27 

lUly     .    . 

AoitrU     .    . 

Hol^d    '. 

Inlud     .    . 

»8 

&.     ■    ■ 

ao 

Denmark  . 

Fimno     .    . 

81 

Sweden     . 

Pnwik     .    . 

21 

8l«in   .    .    . 

19 

Norway    . 

Th«  highest  death-iate  of  infonts  in  the  world  is  at  Liver- 
pool, where  46  of  eveiy  100  bom  die  before  reaching  12 
months.     The  rate  at  Kew  York  is  31  per  cent. 

D. — Ik?ani  Dsaib-bate  in  Fbance. 

Dfiag  under  li  MimUittif  100  Bon. 

Haka  ....    17    I    LasHimato     .     IS    i     Rnnd  ....     IS 

Femalea   ...    IS         Butardi    .     .     30         Urban.    ...     18 

Total   ....    IS    I    Total    ...     16    {    Total   ....    10 

IirQTJEBTS.— See  Coroners. 
JS&ASITI. 

A. — IXBAHB  OP  ALL  COUNTRIES. 


Number. 

PcrlOM 

RMtdof 

AT,i,.i.a 

Doslh- 

i^riudu. 

Per  Cut. 

PorCmt. 

EogUnd      .    .    . 

61.600 

S-2 

SO 

10  1 

SeotlMd 

11.600 

32 

42 

Sf 

81 

beliuid 

19,S00 

37 

43 

8) 

France 

93.900 

2-5 

S3 

IS 

110 

Germany 

108.100 

2-4 

31 

B 

130 

Ru**ia 

80,000 

1-1 

74 

Auntria 

3S,000 

1-0 

28 

Italy   . 

41,100 

1-a 

33 

Spain  and  Portugal 

13.000 

07 

B«lt;.  and  HoUand 

10.400 

1-3 

32 

ii 

68 

Switierland.     .     . 

3,100 

42 

Scandinaria.    .    . 
Europe      .    .    . 

18,100 

2-9 

87 

51S,«0 

1-fl 

33 

la 

604 

United  Stata   .    . 

168.940 

S3 

47 

10 

Canada    .... 

7,300 

18 

Australia.    .    .     . 

41900 

17 

45 

"i 

Total 

695.600 

1-9 

36 

" 

2S2 


INSANITY. 


B. — Inbanb  op  Unitbd  Kingdom. 


Scotland. 

Inland. 

Unitwl 
Kingdom. 

Pauper  insane    .    . 
Private      „       .     . 

Totol     .... 

Lunatics  .... 

Idiots 

Unclassified  .    .    . 

Total     .... 

65,400 
16,200 

8,000 
8,600 

12,200 
7,800 

85,600 
27,100 

81,600 

11,600 

19,500 

112,700 

39,600 
29,500 
12,500 

6,800 

4,600 

200 

9,800 
6,700 
8,000 

56,200 
40,800 
15,700 

81,600 

11,600 

19,500 

112,700 

C. — Increasb  of  Insanitt. 

Paapen  Inaana  (per  mHion  lnhal>.)b 


Tears. 

1861-65 
1871-75 
18bO 


England 

and  Walea. 

2,080 

2,681 

2,792 

D. — Insanitt  in  Unitbd  States. 


BooCland. 

2,050 
2,290 
2,580 


1 

Tear. 

Lunatics. 

Idiota. 

Total. 

Per  1000 
Inbab. 

Sex  Ratio 
(Percentage  of  Males). 

Lunatica. 

Idiota. 

Total 

1850 
1860 
1870 
1880 

15,610 
24,040 
87,480 
91,990 

15,790 
18,980 
24,580 
76,890 

81,400 

42,970 

61,960 

168,880 

1-86 
1-89 
1-61 
8-80 

51 
49 
47 
46 

60 
58 
60 
60 

55 
53 
58 

51 

R — Ratio  op  Sex. 

Inmates  of  Asylcims. 


Male. 

Female. 

Total 

England 

.    47 

53 

100 

Scotland     . 

,     .     48 

52 

100 

Ireland  .    . 

,     .     52 

48 

100 

Inmates  of  Asylums. 


Male.  FWnale.  TotaL 

France      .    .     48        52  100 

Italy    ...     56        44  100 

United  SUtes     51         49  ICO 


Even  in  countries  where  the  number  of  insane  females 
exceeds  that  of  males,  it  is  found  that  men  are  more  liable 
than  women  to  insanity,  but  die  faster.  Thus  in  France 
there  are  annually  admitted  110  males  to  100  females, 
though  the  existing  number  of  the  latter  is  greater. 


JNSA  NITY^INSURA  NCE. 


253 


Herediteiy  . 


F. — Caubbb 

Per 

Cent 

.     24 

.     14 

.     12 


07  Inbakitt. 


Loss  of  friends 
Sickness  . 
Various   . 


Cent 
11 
10 
29 


The  above  result  is  the  medium  average  arrived  at  on 
comparing  the  returns  for  England,  France,  Denmark,  and 
United  States. 

O.— Inbanb  aooobdino  to  Logalitt  (Great  Britain). 

Pauper  Inmme  per  100,000  InhabUanlt, 


Bhetlind  . 
Orknej 
Bradford  . 
Darham  . 
Goniwall . 
Leeds  .    . 


Tear. 

1886 
1846 
1856 
1866 
1869 
1879 


96 
107 
121 
129 
168 
160 


Edinburgh 

Sheffield 

Newcastle 

Swansea 

Liverpool 

Perth     . 


172 
179 
191 
202 
219 
288 


AxgyH      ...  259 

Manchester  .  270 

Birmingham .    .  801 

Oxford     ...  812 

Nottingham .    .  842 

London    .    .    .  861 


tt^— Insanitt  in  Francb. 

Per  1000 
InbAh. 

0-80 
1-20 


Namber. 

27,000 
42,400 


59,800 
90,100 
94,800 
98,970 


1*66 
2*88 
2-47 
2-52 


Giiiuedhj 
Driuk  (per  Cent). 

7 

8 

9i 
14 


Male. 

1871    28,002 
1880    84,809 

INSURANCE. 


L — Insanity  in  Prussia 

Per  1000 

Inhab. 
2*21 
2-43 


Fenuile.  TotaL 

27,041        55.043 
82,086        66,345 


15 
15 


Ratio  of  males 
(per  Cent.X 

51 

51 


A. — LiFB  Insurance  of 

Nations. 

Polidee 

Amount 

ATerage 
Policy(£). 

Insuranoe  to 

^lumaanda). 

(Millions  £). 

Pop.  (£). 

1870. 
688 

188a 

1870. 

1880. 

1870. 
505 

1880. 

1870. 

1880. 

6.  Britain   . 

879 

838 

422 

460 

10-5 

121 

France    .    . 

129 

208 

51 

87 

895 

418 

1-4 

2*4 

Germany     . 

456 

797 

64 

127 

142 

159 

17 

2-9 

Austria  .     . 

90 

170 

20 

40 

220 

230 

07 

1-2 

U.  Sutes     . 

748 

725 

405 

312 

540 

430 

10-2 

6-1 

Canada  .    . 
ToUl    . 

40 

48 

14 

17 

350 
414 

348 

3-8 

4-0; 

2,151 

2,827 

892 

1,005 

855 

6-0 

5-0 

254 


IXSURAXCn. 


Vi. — ]'>USINh> 

-s  Dune 

IN    188 

0. 

Great 
Britain. 

France. 

Germany. 

United 
Sutes. 

Premiom  (millions  £)  .    .    . 
Rate  of  premiom     .... 
PoUcies  pftid  (millions  £)      . 
Avenge  number  paid  .    .    . 
New  policies  (millions  £) 
Nomber  issued  during  1880 . 

18-2 
815 

11-2 
27 

20-9 
44,900 

2-8 
816 
1-2 
1-8 
177 
47,800 

8-4 
270 
1-9 
1-5 
18-8 
47,600 

127 
4-00 

•  •  ■ 

•  •  • 

87-5 
128,000 

British  life  companies  show  assets  130  millions,  and  total 
revenue  19^  millions  sterling :  American  companies  84 
millions  steuing  for  assets,  and  17  millions  for  revenue. 

C. — Life  Insurance  in  France. 


Tears. 

Annnal  ATerage. 

New 
PoUcies. 

]lillioiis£. 

Per  Policy. 

Inaurera, 

per  MUlioa 

Inbabitanta. 

1861-70      . 
1871-75     . 
1876-79     . 
1880  . 

12,870 
14,900 
82,025 
47,800 

5-1 

7-6 

12-2 

177 

£896 
511 
884 
872 

868 

480 

890 

1,820 

Number  of  policies 
Amount,  millions  £ 
Policies  paid 
Ratio  to  insurance 


D. — LiFB  Insurance  in  Germany. 

1S50.               1800.                 1870.  1880. 

40,900        129,600         456,200  797,100 

7-4              21-2              64-0  127-3 

£150,000      £350,000    £1,020,000  £1,870,000 

20                17                1-6  1-5 


E — Fire  Insurance 

OF  Nations. 

Amount  Insured. 

Ratio  of 
Insurauce. 

Annual  Firea. 

MlUionB£.  Per  luhab. 

i 

IfUDona. 

1 

PerlnbaU 
Shillings. 

United  Kingdom  . 

2,738 

£78 

0-25 

9-2 

5 

France     .... 

4,056 

112 

010 

81 

2 

Germany.    .     .    . 

3,170 

68 

0-20 

6-4 

8 

Russia      .... 

180 

2 

0-50 

12-0 

8 

Belgium  .... 

400 

72 

010 

0-5 

2 

Scandinavia .    .    . 

115 

14 

0-27 

1-0 

8 

United  SUtes  .    . 

1,290 

26 

0-90 

230 

9 

Canada    .... 
Total    .... 

140           82 

110 

8-0 

15 

12,089        £47 

0-27 

58-2 

5 

INSURANCE. 


^SS 


F. — FiRB  Inbubanoe  07  United  Kingdom. 


TaM*. 

Amount  (Millions  £). 

Per 
InhAb. 

Ragland. 

Scotland. 

United 
Kingdom. 

1801  . 
1810  . 
1880  . 
1850  . 
1868  . 
1882  . 

220 
825 
482 
680 
921 
2,855 

4 

12 
84 
43 
99 
274 

9 
17 
19 
84 
52 
109 

233 
354 
535 
757 
1,072 
2,738 

£15 
20 
22 
28 
86 
78 

The  assets  of  fire  companies  in  1881  amounted  to  24 
millions  stexling.  The  figures  for  amount  insured  in  1882 
are  estimates,  the  last  official  returns  being  for  1868. 


Tear. 


G. — FiRB  Insurance  in  France. 


Amount  Inenred. 


Mimoni4^ 

Per  InhBh, 

1851     . 

.      1,318 

£41 

1856     . 

.      1,810 

54 

1868     . 

.      8.092 

88 

1875     . 

8,190 

90 

1881     . 

4,056 

112 

Preroinm  LoesM  Paid 

(Tbouaanda  jE).  (Thousands  £> 

1,140  560 

1,666  774 

2,440  1,460 

8,030  2,390 

8,855  2,430 


H. — Fire  Insdrance  in  Germany. 

Amount  Injured. 


Year. 

Millions  £. 

Per  Inhab. 

1850 

.     .         815 

£27 

1860 

.     .       1,460 

40 

1870 

.     .       2,030 

50 

1880 

.    .      8,125 

67 

Premium  Losses  Paid 

(Thtmsaitda  £).  (Thousands  £). 

1,650  1,200 

3,000  2,000 

4,160  2,900 

6,370  4,400 


L — Fire  Insurance  in  United  States. 


Tear. 


Amount  Insured. 


Premium  Losses  Paid 


Millions  £. 

Per  Inhab. 

^JLtlUUBMUUS  J^/. 

1856 

.     .          175 

£7 

1,440 

880 

1862 

.    .         865 

11 

3,100 

1,900 

1876 

.    .      1,310 

80 

11,800 

8,800 

1881 

.     .      1,290 

26 

11,680 

8,950 

Z^6        INVESTMENTS  OP  BRITISH  CAPITAL. 


Lloyd*8  . 
Bjiabwrg 
Frendi  maritime 
Various  . 


K. — Marine  Insurance. 

Amount 
(MiUioiis£). 

480 

105 

102 

200 


Total 


887 


AT«rag«  Premlom 
per  Voyag*. 
1-2 
1-2 
1-6 


The  loss  of  sailing  vessels  averages  4  per  cent ;  that  of 
steamers,  2^  per  cent,  per  annum. 


Im — Hamburg  Marine  Insurance  Compant. 

Premium  per 
lilHiii 


Tear. 

1820 
1840 
1860 
1870 
1878 


Amomit 


(MillioDe£>.  ^'^g'jS|"«* 

11  84 

20  80 

47  27 

65  24 

105  23 


INVESTMENTS  OF  BRITISH  CAPITAL. 


MUliooe  Sterling. 

Rftteof 

CnpiUl. 

luterest. 

Ini  crest. 

National  Debt     . 

.  769 

231 

30 

Railways     . 

770 

83-2 

4  3 

Banks. 

270 

16-6 

6-5 

Mines  and  iron    . 

215 

11-8 

5-5 

94 

37 

4K) 

Gas  and  water 

72 

57 

8-0 

Telegraphs  . 

30 

17 

57 

Insurance    . 

20 

1-2 

60 

Shipping,  kc 

193 

97 

5-0 

British     . 

2,433 

1067 

4-4 

Colonial  loans     . 

148 

7-4 

5-0 

Indian  da   . 

154 

6-2 

4K) 

Indian  and  colonial  railways 

186 

93 

5-4 

Foreign  loans  and 

railways 

570 

257 

45 

ToUl  .      3,491  155-3  4*4 

In  the  above  table  are  not  included  loans  on  which  no 
interest  is  received,  such  as  Peruvian,  &c.  Neither  are 
counted  sums  on  mortgage  lent  by  British  capitalists  on 
properties  in  Australia,  Brazil,  and  other  countries.  New 
companies  in  England  absorb  about  60  millions  per  annum. 
8ee  Joint-stock, 


IROS\ 


2S7 


ntON. 


A. — INCRBA8B 

OF  Proe 

AUCTION  8IKCB   1830. 

Thoiuands  of  Tous. 

1880. 

I860. 

1870. 

1871-80. 

188S. 

GiMi  Britoin .    . 

682 

2,250 

5,280 

6,620 

8,488 

Untied  SUftM     . 

165 

560 

1,580 

2,440 

4,023 

GermMiy    .    .    . 

120 

402 

1,310 

2,020 

8,171 

Firnaoe  .    .    . 

105 

408 

1,230 

1,410 

2,083 

Belgium     .    . 

96 

170 

260 

580 

640 

AurtrU.    .    . 

80 

140 

280 

440* 

'      550 

RoMi*   .... 

115 

220 

860 

390 

505 

Sweden .... 

105 

130 

800 

330 

410 

Total 


1,468    4,280    10,550    14,230    19,820 


B. — Pboduotion 


Compared  with  Population. 

Pounds  of  Pig  Iron  per  Inhabitant. 


two 

1850. 

1870. 

188^. 

Greet  Britain . 

66 

190 

420 

555 

United  SUtee 

28 

54 

90 

196 

Gennany 

9 

26 

82 

140 

France    . 

7 

25 

83 

117 

Belgium . 

CO 

85 

115 

250 

Austria  . 

7 

11 

17 

SO 

Russia    . 

5 

8 

11 

12 

Sweden  . 

80 

84 

165 

190 

C. — Consumption  op  Pig 

Iron. 

« 

Thouaands  of  Tous. 

Lbs.  per  luhabitant 

1850. 

1881. 

1S50. 

1881. 

Great  Britain 

1,970 

6,416 

170 

420 

United  SUtes     . 

560 

5,372 

55 

240 

Germany     . 

420 

2,520 

27 

126 

France 

450 

2,110 

27 

122 

Belgium 

170 

720 

85 

303 

Austria 

150 

520 

12 

30 

Rusida 

300 

630 

10 

18 

Sweden 
Total       . 

45 

180 

30 

90 

4,065 

18,467 

1 

42 

68 

D. — Uses  op  British  Iron  (1881). 

Tons. 

Pig  iron  exported 1,480,000 

Made  into  steel 1,950,000 

For  various  manufactures      ....     4,896,000 


Total  . 


8,826,000 


IRON. 

— Yalub  or  Iron  MAitorAOrDBza 

.    £1     I    Mads  into  penk&lTM      .  £<60 

I                „          bDttoni          .  .S,100 

I            „         watch-ipriiigi  Sl,300 

Yiaiting  cords  are  now  Gometimes  made  of  very  thin  ilieet 


F. — FBODnonoK  im  tbe  Thbxb  KnaDOHS  (1881). 

Tou  Lbi.  Ptoinn 

CHinuuHla).  p«r  iBbiUiwA 

Engbad  ..."  "■ 


Wi3m 

Scotland 

Irekud 


917 
1,20« 


-Pbiceb  of  Piq  Iroh  fob  Ten  Ykaro  (1870-80). 

BhlUiDgiiMrTaii. 
Gn*t  BriUln.       CoathHDt.        UatUd  StaW 


— YlBLD  OF  iBOtrSTOKS. 

PtrtttUage  </  Irait, 
I  Unfted  States    .    43  I  Gnu 


Genoany    . 
I, — Coal  Used  in  Making  Pia  Ieok  (Gbxat  Bbteaih). 


tol  Tontrflno. 


],S»8 

G,230 
0,365 

8,32fl 


Netlson'a  itiTeiition  ii 


4.877 
lfl,2M 
16.700 
18,800 
9  of  the  bot-blost,  600*  Fahren- 


lieit,  caused  a,  saving  of  33  p«r  cent,  in  the  quantity  of  coal 


<«1 

mt 

^\ 

«•! 

^! 

<«! 

-^^ 

^1 

^Jl 

«1 

IRON. 


259 


required  Cowper's  regenerator  of  1500*"  Fahrenheit^  intro- 
duced in  1857,  canded  a  further  saving.  Charcoal  is  some- 
timeB  used,  the  average  requisite  to  produce  a  ton  of  iron 
being  15  cwt.  in  Styria,  16  in  Sweden,  and  23  in  United 
States.  The  ironworks  of  the  United  States  consume 
680,000  tons  of  chaicoal*  equal  to  60,000  acres  of  timber, 
per  annum. 


E. — Coal  and  Pig  Ibon  in  1881. 


TMu  (ThoasKids  Omitted). 

Fig  Iron. 

Gold 
Raisod. 

for  Iron. 

Great  Britidn 

8,826 

154,800 

18.300 

United  States 

4,160 

70,000 

9,100 

Gemuuny 

.      2,790 

69,000 

6,200 

France  . 

1,880 

19,000 

4,200 

Belgium 

610 

17.000 

1,800 

Austria  . 

520 

16,000 

1,100 

Russia   . 

480 

8,600 

1,000 

Other  countries 

584 

9,100 

1,800 

Total 


19,300  848,000 


42,500 


Pereentsge 
orCkNdiued 
for  Pig  Iron. 
12 
18 
11 
22 
8 
7 

28 
14 

12 


L. — Total  Coal  used  in  Ibonworkb  (Grbat  Britain). 


For  ptg  iron   • 
finished  iron 
Bessemer  steel 
other  steel 
tin  plates 

boilers,  engines,  &c 
shipbuilding 
sundries  . 


m 

tf 

n 

H 
»» 


Total  (1881) 


Tons. 
18,300,000 

8,043,000 
906,000 
776,000 
577,000 

1,000,000 
506,000 

4,655,000 

84,763,000 


M. — Cost  op  Produoinq  Iron  (1883). 

Shilling*  per  Ton. 


England 
France  . 

Piglnm. 
50 
73 

Wrougtit  Iron. 
122 
182 

SteeU 
160 
224 

Germany 
Belgium 

59 
47 

144 

130 

192 
131 

The  above  is  from  a  report  of  French  Goyemment  to 
Legislature. 


26o 


IRONCLA  DS-^IRRJGA  TION. 


N. — (ToNsuMBBS  OF  Britibh  Iron. 


Tons. 

Lbs.  per  lahsWtant.  1 

1878. 

1882. 

1871 

1881 

United  States     . 

070,000 

1,198,000 

66 

61 

Germany  .    .    , 

812,000 

681,000 

44 

86 

166,000 

247,000 

110 

122 

Australia 

96,000 

801,000 

118 

228 

Russia  . 

188,000 

164,000 

4 

6 

France  . 

108,000 

206,000 

6 

11 

Belgium 

168,000 

86,000 

72 

41 

Italy     .    , 

20,000 

118,000 

2 

9 

Spab    .    . 

24,000 

82,000 

8 

4 

BraaU    .    . 

21,000 

67,000 

4 

12 

Various 

867,000 
8,888,000 

1,266,000 

•  •  • 

«•• 

Total.    . 

■ 

• 

4,860,000 

•  •  • 

... 

ntONOLADa     See  Navy. 

IRBiaATION. 

France, — Only  260,000  acres  irrigated,  which  yield  crops 
worth  £3  per  acre  more  than  ordinary. 

//o/y.— The  canals  in  the  Po  valley  irrigate  1,370,000 
acres,  which  receive  every  day  in  summer  45  million  tons  of 
water,  measured  through  a  great  number  of  little  sluice- 
gates :  the  permanent  right  to  an  inch  of  water  is  worth 
from  £500  to  £800.  The  usual  rent  of  these  lands  is  £6 
per  acre  per  annum. 

Belgium, — Since  1859  an  area  of  160,000  acres  of  waste 
lands  has  been  made  valuable  by  irrigation,  adjoining  state- 
canals. 

Spain, — Land  unwatered  may  be  rented  at  5  shillings  an 
acre,  but  the  irrigated  lands  of  Valencia,  where  the  old 
canals  and  works  of  the  Moors  remain,  readily  rent  at  £5 
per  acra    The  total  area  of  irrigated  lands  is  2}  million  acrea 

Algeria, — The  most  important  work  is  the  "  barrage  "  at 
Habra,  with  a  basin  holding  30  million  tons  of  water,  the 
main  wall  being  110  feet  high  and  1500  feet  long.  The 
distributory  canals  are  310  miles,  irrigating  a  large  extent  of 
country. 

Egypt, — During  his  reign  of  17  years,  from  1863  to  1879, 
Ismael  Pacha  constructed  112  canals  branching  from  the 
Nile,  to  irrigate  1,400,000  acres,  with  an  aggregate  length 


JVORY— JESUITS. 


261 


of  8,400  miles,  the  cost  amounting  to  about  12  millions 
sterling.  The  lands  thus  newly  irrigated  produce  crops 
worth  £10,600,000,  or  22  per  cent,  of  the  total  value  of 
Egyptian  crops.  The  actual  length  of  Nile  canals  is  52,000 
miles,  the  task  of  irrigation  employing  476  steam-pumps, 
107,000  Persian  water-wheels,  150,000  men,  and  60,000 
animals,  at  an  annual  cost  averaging  4  shillings  per  acre. 

IndicL, — The  Ganges  canal  irrigates  400,000  acres,  is  880 
miles  long,  having  902  bridges  and  297  aqueducts,  and  cost 
£2,400,000.  In  the  Madras  Presidency  irrigation  is  also 
carefully  studied:  there  are  53,000  tank-reservoirs,  30,000 
miles  of  dykes,  the  whole  having  cost  16  millions  sterling, 
and  producing  a  revenue  of  £1,500,000  per  annum. 

Cyprus. — The  canals  made  by  the  Venetians  had  fallen 
to  ruin  under  the  Turks,  but  many  of  them  have  been  re- 
stored by  British  engineer  officers  since  1878.  Irrigated  lands 
yield  three  times  heavier  crops  than  the  rest  of  the  island. 

CkdifornicL — Since  1870  have  been  constructed  2000 
miles  of  canals,  irrigating  more  than  10  millions  of  acres. 

South  AmeriecL — The  Incas  had  a  perfect  network  of 
canals  irrigating  the  lands  on  the  western  slope  of  the  Andes. 
Near  Mendoza,  at  the  Eastern  foot  of  the  Andes,  still  exists 
the  Zanjon  or  canal  made  by  the  Cacique  Guaymallen,  irri- 
gating a  tract  of  18  miles  of  country. 

IVOBY. — An  ordinary  elephant  produces  120  lbs.,  worth 
£60.  England  consumes  650  tons  (of  which  Sheffield  one- 
third),  for  which  it  is  necessary  to  kill  12,000  elephants 
yearly.  At  the  Exhibition  of  1851  there  was  a  tusk  of 
162  lbs.,  but  Gordon  Gumming  since  got  one  of  173  lbs. 


JESTJIT& 


A. 

—Numbers  in  1865. 

Europe 

AUA     . 

Africa 

• 
• 
• 

.  6,689 
.      296 
.      213 

America     .        • 
Australia    .         • 
Total 

.     475 

.       65 
.  7,728 

B.- 

— Numbers  in  1882. 

Italy 

Germany . 

France  and  Colonies 

1 

.     1,568 
.    2,876 
.     2,789 

Spain  and  South  America     1,933 

G.  BriUin  and  U.  SUtes  .     1,894 

ToUl     ....  11,049 

262 


JEWS. 


JEWS. 


A. — Numbers 

AND   InCRKASB. 

Thoosands. 

IMO. 

1880. 

Inoreai 

Russia 

2,025 

2,621 

596 

Austria 

.    1,048 

1,875 

827 

Germany     . 

898 

512 

119 

France 

88 

'   49 

*• . 

Holland 

68 

78 

15 

Great  Britain 

45 

51 

6 

Italy    . 
Turkey,  fta 

28 

85 

12 

260 

280 

20 

Europe    . 

.    8,945 

5,001 

1,056 

Moroooo 

840 

850 

10 

TripoU 

160 

170 

10 

Algeria 

82 

188 

51 

Egypt 

7 

8 

1 

America 

85 

110 

25 

Asia    . 

200 

200 

•  •  • 

Total 


4,819 


6,972 


1,153 


B. — Vital  Statistics  (Jbwish  and  Eubopkan). 

Jews  Earopeims 

(Per  Cent)  (Per  Cent) 

.      16  5 

2  6 


Births. 

Excess  of  male  births 
Illegitimate  births 


Still-births 


2i 


H 


Age, 

Marrying  Age. 

Jews. 

Europeans. 

Mmles. 

Females. 

Males. 

Females. 

Under  20      .... 

20  to  80 

30  to  40 

40  to  50 

Over  60        ...        . 

Total       .... 

2-2 

66-4 

17-4 

7-4 

6-6 

23-5 

68-5 
9-8 
6-4 
2-8 

1-8 

62-6 

25-3 

6-2 

41 

12-1 

65*6 

16-2 

4-6 

1-5 

100-0 

100-0 

lOOH) 

100-0 

Ratio  of  Deaths. 


Age  at  Death. 
Under  12  months 
1  to  5  years 
5  to  15  ,,  ', 

Over  15  „ 


Jews. 

Europeai 

861 

28-5 

17-6 

14-3 

6-5 

6-7 

89-8 

50-5 

100-0 


lOOD 


JOINT-STOCK  COMPANIES'-JUTB. 


263 


C. — Dbathb  of  Jews  AocoBDma  to  Sex  and  Aqe. 


Jews. 


Afro. 

Male. 

Femalaw 

Christlanii 
(BothSexei>X 

Under  1 

.     88-4 

887 

29-3 

lto5    . 

.     18-6 

167 

19-2 

6  to  10 . 

.      47 

4-3 

4-9 

10  to  20 

.      4-3 

4-5 

4*6 

20  to  40 

.      8-6 

12-6 

11-3 

40  to  60 

.     12-0 

18-8 

12-9 

Over  00 

.     18-6 

16-0 

17-8 

100-0 


100-0 


100  0 


D. — Life-Yalub  Compared  with  Chbi8tian& 


Survival  0/  1000  Persona  Bam, 


Jews 


ChrlstkuM. 


-^^^     (PruMUX    PniMla.     England. 


5 
10 
15 
20 
80 


598 
535 
514 
482 
482 


689 
620 
610 
(S02 
562 


761 
727 
714 
699 
650 


Chriitlaiii. 

Ao*  Jews  '^  ■ 

^■**  (PrusaiaX  Prussia.     Eugland. 

40  864  506            587 

50  305  438            506 

60  237  345            898 

70  153  206            253 

80  62  80            108 


jonnr-STOOK  companies,  gbeat  Britain. 


MiUions  £. 


Pbrlod. 

1862-65 
1866-70 
1871-75 
1876-81 


New 
Companies. 

2,986 
2,722 
5,584 
6,688 


Capital 

639 
824 
548 
469 


20  yean 
See  Investments, 


17,030         1,980 


Annual 

Average. 

160 

65 

110 

78 

99 


Capital 
per 
Company. 
£213,000 
116,000 
98,000 
82,000 

£116,500 


JIJ8TI0E8  OF  PEACE. — In  England  and  Wales  there 
are  9660,  of  whom  7770  are  for  counties,  the  rest  for  towns. 

JUTE 

A. — Exports  prom  India. 

Tear.  Tims.  Viilne. 

1850  ....  19,500  £89,000 

1860  ....  38,000  290,000 

1870  .        .        .        .  120,000  1,620,000 

1880  ....  305,000  4,880,000 

Jute  is  manufactured  in  India  at  22  mills,  with  6500 
power-looms,  which  turn  out  100  million  sacks  yearly, 
California  taking  20  millions. 


264 


KINGS^KRUPP  FACTORY. 


B. — Consumption  in  Grbat  Britain. 


Yew 

1850 
1860 
1865 
1871 
1875 
1881 


Million  Lbs. 


Imported. 
42 
90 
234 
388 
883 
553 


Exported. 

«  •  • 

4 

47 

64 

117 

146 


Coniumed. 

42 

86 
187 
824 
266 
407 


Lb«.per 
InhAb. 

n 

8 

6 
10 

8 
11 


Yalaeof 
M«ia&otiiro 
(ThooMiideX 
£860 
1,980 
4,150 
0,470 
5,880 
8,610 


C. -^Exports  of  Jutb  Manufacturb  from  Great 

Britain. 


Tear. 

1865 
1870 
1875 
1880 
1881 


Million 
Yards. 

15 
52 

101 
183 
204 


Valno 
CHiouaaoda). 

£812 
790 
1,405 
2,255 
2,363 


Per 
Yaid, 
Penoe. 
4-8 
3-6 
8-8 
8-0 
2-8 


Yam, 

Million 

Urn. 

5 

13 

16 

17 

18 


Total  Export 

Value 
(ThovMands). 

£894 

987 

1,681 

2,488 

2,608 


England 
France  . 

.     35 
.     84 

23 
24 

Germany 
Russia  . 

.     39 
.     60 

21 
16 

No. 
32 

ATernKO 

Reign, 

Yearm. 

26 

89 

21 

53 

15 

35 

17 

KINGS. — In  1883  there  are  22  kings,  including  emperors. 
The  number  who  have  ruled  in  various  countries  since  the 
battle  of  Hastings,  a.d.  1066,  has  been  as  follows : — 

Average 
No.         Reign, 
Yeiire. 

Spain 
Denmark 
Sweden 
Turkey 

The  Turkish  dynasty  dates  only  from  1299.  The  average 
reign  of  the  above  317  monarchs  was  just  20  years. 

KOUMISS. — Spirit  extracted  by  the  Ealmucs  from  mares' 
milk :  2  gallons  of  milk  give  18  ounces  of  koumiss  wine,  or 
6  ounces  of  koumiss  brandy. 

KBXJPP  PAOTOEY. — Situate  at  Essen,  near  Cologne; 
is  one  of  the  greatest  in  the  world. 

Operatives        .  15,000    I     Iron  oonstxmed  .      26,000  ton^ 

Steam,  horae-power .      18,500    |    Steel        „         .     130,000    „ 

About  500  tons  of  steel  or  iron  are  daily  converted  into 
artillery  or  railway  bars.  There  are  82  steam  hammeiBi  the 
heaviest  weighing  50  tons. 


LA  BO  URER^LA  KES. 


265 


LABOUBES. — Dr.  Farr  estimates  the  value  of  an  agri- 
caltmal  labourer  to  the  commonwealth  as  follows : — 


Age. 

Valu6L 

Ag9. 

Yaliie. 

Aga 

Yftlua 

5 

£56 

80 

£241 

55 

£188 

10 

117 

85 

228 

60 

97 

15 

192 

40 

212 

65 

46 

20 

2S4 

45 

198 

70 

0 

25 

246 

50 

168 

At  the  age  of  75  he  is  a  loss  of  £25,  and  the  loss  rises  to 
X41  at  80.  This  is  only  true  of  agricidtural  labourers,  since 
intellectual  workers  are  often  of  much  value  after  70  years 
of  age,  which  balances  the  account     See  Work. 

LAOE. — This  industry  employs  in  Great  Britain  9000 
men  and  41,000  women,  who  produce  lace  annually  to  the 
value  of  6  millions  sterling.  It  is  stated  that  more  than 
500,000  women  on  the  Continent  make  lace,  worth  30  millions 
yearly,  or  £60  each,  but  this  seems  a  high  average. 

LAKE& 


Square 
ItUea. 

Depth, 
Feet 

Area  equal  to 

Superior 

.     82,100 

688 

Ireland. 

And  . 

.     28,800 

781» 

Holland. 

Huxxm 

.     20,400 

600 

vrreece. 

Baikal 

14,800 

580 

Denmark. 

Michigan    . 

.     12,900 

690 

Belgium. 

Erie    . 

9,600 

84 

Sardinia  Island. 

Ontario 

7,650 

510 

«•«       • 

Ladoga 

6,250 

•  •• 

Wurtembuig. 

Onega 

8,850 

•  •  • 

Ck>r8ica. 

Wenner 

2,180 

294» 

DeTonahire. 

Wetter 

788 

410 

Oxfordshire. 

Constance  . 

180 

1.027* 

Isle  of  Man. 

Neagh 

153 

42 

Malta. 

Maggiore   . 

180 

700 

•  •  • 

Zurich 

40 

600 

St  Helena. 

*  Maximum  depth.    The  rest  show  the  arerage  depth. 


A,— CCLTIVAnON   AND   VaLUE. 

AerM(HUlleiMV 

Tiln*. 

birt, 

Uof*. 

nt«d. 

^ 

ToU. 

£ 

inlub- 
lUnt. 

U.  KiBgdoTO  . 

47 

23 



70 

1,737 

£4S 

£33 

SO 

FiMoe.    .    . 

67 

49 

116 

2,624 

70 

36 

24 

Gvniiuj   .    . 

08 

67 

125 

2,060 

46 

25 

18 

IBS 

8»4 

1,089 

1,38S 

18 

S 

2 

Amtrik.    .    . 

67 

SS 

142 

1,290 

SS 

16 

8 

a  : :  : 

27 

41 

SS 

810 

28 

22 

11 

22 

m 

112 

6S0 

40 

18 

6 

POTtDglJ      .       . 

i 

17 

!1 

158 

SS 

SS 

S 

B.lgium     .    . 
HolUnd     .    . 

S 

1 

G 

U6 

46 

48 

80 

6 

s 

7 

212 

S3 

42 

SO 

DoDIDU-k    .      . 

S 

2 

8 

210 

110 

33 

24 

Sweden.    .     . 

12 

S6 

98 

812 

66 

12 

6 

Nam;      .     , 

3 

70 

78 

no 

60 

11 

4 

Greece  .    .    . 

t 

0 

11 

lOS 

67 

IS 

12 

520 

1,426 

1,946 

11,819 

40 

20 

8 

United  SUto 

170 

1,636 

1,806 

1,923 

87 

7 

C«uul».    .     . 

IS 

1,902 

1,918 

180 

42 

8 

Aiutndik  .    . 

11 

1,847 

1,853 

132 

S4 

7 

A^enkBepub. 
ToUl.    .    . 

i 

773 

777 

122 

45 

4 

721 

7,fi83 

8,304 

14,326  '     39 

17 

The  above  values  do  oot  include  pabliclamls  in  th«UDitod 
States,  Canada,  Australia,  or  the  Argentine  Bepublic. 

R — LaND-OWMBRS  op  UnTED  KlNODOH. 
C  la.                                No.  AoH.  ATsrajra  lumm. 

iBt   .        .  34  S,S11,000  18^,000 

2nd.  .  841  8,166,000  3,760 

8rd  .        .        .    179,649  60,912,000  330 


/!_»*  > ._«  .    ■  ^         »t  Hmt  par 

Owners  Acrefc  ^j,^  EanUt         Acii 

Kngbnd      .    .     154,774  33,110.000          212  ^£334  £1  U  4 

ScDtlMid     .    .        8,240  17,780,000  2,150  940         OSS 

IreUod  .    .    .      17,510  19,386,000  1,120  S65         0  10  3 

U.  Kingdom    180,524  70,279,000          SM  £387  £0  19  9 


LAND. 


267 


C. — Owners  of  Land. 


Number 

ATorage  Estate. 

Lsnd-owners 

of  Ownara 

^m           -^ 

to  Populaiiou. 

(TboasandsX 

Acres. 

ViUiio. 

per  Cent. 

United  Kingdom 

180 

890 

£9,600 

0-5 

France 

8,226 

32 

810 

9 

Germaqj . 

2,436 

87 

850 

5 

RoMia 

.     11,836 

75 

120 

14 

Anctria    • 

3^432 

41 

370 

9 

Italy 

1,865 

85 

430 

7 

Spain 

680 

150 

970 

4 

Portugal  . 

252 

80 

630 

6 

Belgiom  . 

835 

18 

735 

6 

Holland  . 

154 

45 

1,370 

4 

Denmark 

71 

115 

2,960 

4 

Sweden    . 

204 

400 

1,550 

5 

Norway  . 

110 

300 

1,000 

6 

Greece 

163 

66 
80 

640 
£490 

9 

Europe 

24,444 

8 

United  States . 

4,005 

160 

450 

8 

Canada    . 

408 

120 

250 

9 

Australia 

168 

380 

1,090 

6 

Argentine  Republic 

390 

850 

310 

13 

Total 


29,415 


96 


£503 


8 


The  above  table  does  not  include  cottiers  or  persons  owning 
less  than  5  acres.     See  Serf-Lands^  page  403. 


D. — Land  Tenure  in  United  Kingdom,  Cultivatbd  Area. 

Number  of  Holdinsrs  (Thousands). 


Acrss. 

Eogland. 

Wales. 

Scotland,    i  Ireland. 

U.  Kingdom. 

Under  50 

.     295 

41 

55             435 

826 

50  to  100 

.       45 

10 

10               56 

121 

Over  100 . 

.      75 

9 

15              32 

131 

Total 


415 


60 


80 


523 


1,078 


Distribution  of  Area, 

Acres  (Thousands  Omitted^ 


Area.  England.  Wales. 

Under  50.      3,500  600 

50  to  100  .      3,200  700 

Over  100  .  18,200  1,400 


Scotland. 
700 
700 
8,400 


Ireland.  U.  Kingdom. 

7,800  12,600 

4,400  9,000 

3,100  26,100 


Total     .    24,900        2,700        4.800        15,300        47,700 


Ratio. 
265 
18-8 
54-7 

100-0 


E. — Land  Rbhtai.  or  Unitkd  Kikodom. 


T«»r. 

TboiuudiA. 

Rmtd 

Eniluid. 

Bootlud. 

■  nlud. 

D.  Klngdn^ 

SLiiiui 

1760 

.    12,700 

800 

3,100 

16,600 

i^ 

1780 

.     16,900 

1,200 

6,800 

28,400 

7 

1814 

.    87,063 

4.850 

7,100 

40,013 

14 

1843 

.     42.127 

6.687 

8,200 

66,911 

10 

18S0 

.    42,834 

B,686 

8,400 

60,820 

16 

1860 

.    42,094 

8,282 

8,961 

68,W7 

17 

1808 

.    47,7M 

7,186 

8.21 1 

Si,I63 

18 

1884 

.     47,856 

7,605 

6,982 

06,442 

IS 

Woroeiter  . 

WMTirick     . 


BhUllng. 

BhmiDBi 

tWen. 

pvAcn. 

.    28 

StaSold 

.    21 

.     27 

Kent. 

.     20 

.    24 

Bedford 

.     19 

.    23 

LiDooln 

.     18 

.    22 

Surre; 

■    17      1 

DsrODihirs  .  10 

ComiraU      .  15 

Monmoath  .  14 

Dnrhun  .    .  9 

CanUgwi.    .  6 


F. — AvERAQB  Rent  of  Parxb  in  Enoulnd. 


J701-60  . 
1761-80  . 
1781-1800 

1801-20  . 


Vimywd. 

£40             £ 

MeJow .        . 

52 

TUbge    .        . 

86 

The  official  valuation  of  lands  i 

igh)  gave  the  following  summary 

».^L7. 

frhou»Mi(U  OmltUd). 

OrchKd. 

1,788 

Vintjmrdt 

5,446 

MMdom 

6,170 

Anble 

41,319 

Putnie,  &c 

28,010 

Fonrt 

21.388 

Wute. 

17,616 

France  (vrhich  appear* 


ToUl        .     116,631 


LAND. 


269 


H. — Land  Valub  in  17th  Century  (a.d.  1660). 

MiUion  £.  Per  Acre. 


England 

Pnmoe 

HoUand 


Yalue. 

185 

122 

46 


B«Qta]. 

15 
4 


Value. 
£410     0 
14    0 
9    0    0 


BeutoL 
£0    6    0 
0    8    0 
0  15    0 


The  above  does  not  include  houses  (see  Colbert's  Letter  to 
Louis  XIY.)  . 

L — Land  Tenubb  in  United  States. 


Aeree. 

No.  of  Furmt  (TboutendiX 

Ratio.                  1 

1 

IMO. 

1870. 

1880. 

18«0. 

1870. 

1880.    i 

Under  20     .    . 
20  to  50  .    .    . 
50  to  100      .    . 
100  to  500    .    . 
Orer  500 ..    . 

Total    . 

216 
617 
609 
487 
25 

467 

848 

754 

565 

20 

890 

781 

1,088 

1,696 

105 

Ill 
81-6 
81-2 
24-8 
1-8 

17-6 
820 
28-4 
21-8 
07 

9-8     1 
19-5 
257 
42-4 

2-6 

1,954 

2,654 

4,005 

100-0 

100-0 

1000    , 

K. — Land  Tenure  in  Austraua. 


Land- 
owners. 

Bquattem. 

Millions  of 
Acres. 

ATtngB  FSrm 
(Acres). 

Free- 
hold. 

Sheep- 
Ruue. 

Free- 
hold. 

Squatter. 

New  S.  Wales    . 
Victoria     .     .     . 
New  Zealand 
Sonth  Australia . 
Queensland    .    . 
Tasmania  .     .     . 
West  Australia  . 

39,900 
49,600 
24,100 
81,000 

9,500 
12,000 

1,800 

4,330 
612 
997 

1,472 

6,600 
500 

4,500 

25-5 
14-8 
4-1 
9-2 
4-6 
4-2 
17 

133-2 

14-8 

121 

115-0 

2390 

1-8 

24-0 

634 
821 
167 
296 
478 
853 
950 

80,700 
23,300 
12,050 
78,000 
86,000 
8,500 
5,300 

Total    . 

167,900 

19,011 

64  1    !  539-4 

884 

28,300 

Class.  '^ 

Ist  . 
2d  . 
3d      . 

Total 


L —Land-owners  in  France. 


Number. 

154,000 

686,000 

2,486,000 


8,226,000 


Averai^e 

Acres. 

820 

Area 

(MiUion  Acres). 

48 

50 

82 

10 

23 

32 


103 


lyo 


LAND. 


Land-ownkbs  in  Franob — caniinued. 

Number  of  Properties. 


Tax. 
Over  ^40 
£4  to  £40 
Under  £4 


^iSS!" 


1881? 


.  16,310 
.  480,000 
.  5,597,630 


1868. 

15,870  14,774 

466,000  600,000 

5,590,150  6,828,809 


Total       •  6,093,940       6,072,020       6,942,974 

M. — ^Land-ownbbs  in  Gbbmant. 


Number. 

Aeree. 

Pmnia 

.    1,088,000, 

48 

Bavaria 

456,000 

25 

Saxony 

64,000 

50 

Wurtemborg 

152,000 

17 

Baden . 

111,000 

15 

Darmstadt  . 

140,000 

10 

Goburg 
SmaUStates 

15,000 

88 

475,000 

40 

Total 

.   2,436,000 

87 

K— I 

lAnd-ownebs  in 

Russia. 

(MiUlon  Acres.) 
49 
11 

2i 
2 


'\ 


19 

88 


CUse. 

Number. 

Millions  of  Aei 
Arable.  Forest,Ae. 

res. 
TotaL 

Aremge 

EaUU 

(Acree). 

Nobles  . 
Cossacks 
Civilians 
Peasants 

Total 

103,000 

142,000 

240,000 

10,851,000 

60 

10 

6 

164 

132 

8 

82 

438 

192 
18 
38 

602 

2,000 

130 

160 

55 

11,886,000 

240 

610 

850 

75 

0. — Land-owners  in  Italy. 


Betatesi 

Acres. 

Area 

(MillioQ 

AcreoX 

19 

16 

21 

16 

Lombardj  and  Piedmont 
Tnscany  and  Romagna  . 
Naples    .... 
SioUy,  &a 

1,180,000 
145,000 
120,000 
410,000 

16 
110 
180 

40 

Total   .        .        .     1,865,000  39  72 

Almost  one-half  of  Italy  is  farmed  by  the  owners  of  the 
soil,  as  shown  by  the  tenure,  viz. : — 

1,140,000  proprietors  farm  38,000,000 

1,248,000  meUyers        „     18,000,000 

310,000  tenanta  „    20,000,000 

The  "metayer"  system  is  adverse  to  improvement 


tt 


t* 


LAND. 


271 


P« — ^LAND-OWmSBS  IN  AUBTRUL 

Ettitaa. 


Aoftiia 
Bobemk 
GalitiiA 
Styria 

Tyrol 
GMiiitliift»  fto. 

HoDgMry  • 

Total 

Nobles 
PoMante   . 

Total 


169,000 
190,000 
496,000 
184,000 
98,000 
118,000 
277,000 

1,506,000 
1,925,000 

8,481,000 

11,800 
8,420|000 

8,481,800 


ATerage 
Aerea. 

42 
65 
40 
40 
56 
68 
54 

50 
85 

41 

5,200 
28 

41 


(MiUion 
AeraaX 
8 

13 
20 

a 

7 

15 

74 
68 

142 

62 
80 

142 


Q. — ^Land  Tenure  in  Belgium. 


Claaa. 

Small  tenante  . 
Small  freeholda 
Middle  aixe  ditto 
Large  estates  . 

Total    . 


ATaraga 

Acrea. 

10 

8 

40 

160 

15 


Holdinga. 

63,000 

270,000 

61,700 

4,000 

898,700 


(AcraaX 
640,000 

2,200,000 

2,500,000 

650,000 

5,990,000 


R — ^Land  Tenure  in  Denmark. 


Holdan. 

Number. 

ATaraga 
Acras. 

Area 
(AcraaX 

Kobles  . 

550 

2,500 

1,880,000 

Farmers 

1,180 

800 

860,000 

Bondsmen 

69,100 

60 

4,200,000 

Hunsmen 

.     187,000 

4 

560,000 

Total. 


207,830 


81 


6,500,000 


S. — Land  Tenure  in  Sweden. 

Number. 


Kobles    . 
Freeholders 
Tenants  . 


2,650 

191,000 

40,000 


ATcraga 
Acrea. 

14,000 
200 
400 


(Million 
AcreiiX 

38 

88 

16 


Total 


238,650 


396 


92 


272 


LA  ND-A  CTS-'LA  ND-O  WNERS. 


LANDAOTS  (IRELAND). 

let  in  1850.  Encumbered  Estaiea  In  30  yean  ending 
December  1880  the  Land  Court  sold  3,600,000  acres  for 
£52,700,000,  nearly  £15  per  acre. 

2nd  in  1870.  During  10  years  down  to  1880  the  tenants 
bought  49,300  acres  for  £838,000,  say  £17  per  acre. 

3id  in  1881.  The  working  during  the  first  12  months  to 
August  1882,  was  as  follows : — 


Old  rent 

New  ftdjudicfttkm 


£580,000 
£464,000 


ftdiudicated  25,849 

Acres  affected  .    710,000 

Griffith*!  valuation        .  £421,000 

Tenants'  interests  have  acquired  an  average  value  of  £4 
per  acre. 

LAND^&ANTS  (UNITED  STATES). 

From  the  year  1800  till  188rthe  United  States  Govern- 
ment ceded  192  million  acres  of  public  lands  to  railways, 
77  million  to  schools,  62  million  to  military,  and  30  million 
for  other  purposes,  besides  248  million  acres  in  sales  to  set- 
tlers (see  page  273),  this  last  item  including  67  million 
granted  in  homestead  lots  at  twopence  per  acre. 

LAND-OWNEBS  IN  UNITED  KINQDOU 

A.— Over  150,000  Acres. 


Argyll,  Duke  .  175,000 

Atbol,  Duke .        .  .  195,000 

Baillie,Evan  .  166,000 

Berridge,  Richaixl  .  170,000 

Breadalbane,  Marquis  .  488,000 

Buccleuch,  Duke  .  .  460,000 

Conjrngham,  BdarquiR  .  173,000 

Devonshire,  Duke  .  193,000 

Fife,  Earl      .        .  .  258,000 

HamUton,  Duke    .  .  157,000 


Lovat,  Lord  . 
Mackenzie 
Matheson 
Middleton,  Lord   . 
Northumberland,  Duke 
Portland,  Duke 
Richmond,  Duke  . 
Ross,  C  AV.  •         .         . 
Seafield,  Earl 
Sutherland,  Duke . 


B. — Rbntam  Over  £100,000  per  Annum. 


Anglesea,  Marquis  .  £107,000 

Bedford,  Duke      .  .  142,000 

Buccleuch,  Duke  .  .  231,000 

Bute,  Marauis      .  .  232,000 

Calthorpe,  Lord   .  .  123,000 

Derby,  Earl .        .  .  170,000 

Devonshire,  Duke  170,000 

Downshire,  Marquis  100,000 

Dudley,  Earl        .  .  123,000 


FiUwUliam,  Earl 
Haldon,  Lord 
Hamilton,  Duke  . 
Norfolk,  Duke 
Northumberland,  Duke 
Portland,  Duke    . 
Ramsden,  L 
Sutherland,  Duke 
Tredegar,  Lord     . 


162,000 
165,000 
627,000 

i,ooe,ooo 

18^,000 
162,000 
286.000 
167,000 
80e,000 
1,858,000 


£186,000 
109,000 
141,000 
270,000 
176,000 
140,000 
175,000 
142.000 
125,000 


LAND  SALES. 


V3 


LAUD  SALES. 

A. — ^Australian  Crown 


New  SoQtli  Wales 
Victoria 
Kew  ZeaUuid 
Boaih  Anstralift 
Qneenslaiid 

WeftAustnOla 

ToUl    . 


Acres  Sold. 

14,802,000 

1,803,000 

2,360,000 

2,580,000 

2,820,000 

210,000 

151,000 

24,216,000 


Lands  (1876-80). 

Annual  Avenge.         Aoret  Unsold. 


2,800,000 
860,000 
470,000 
516,000 
564,000 
42,000 
80,000 


164,600,000 
44,090,000 
52,000,000 

570,000,000 

422,700,000 
12,640,000 

622,800,000 


4,782,000     1,888,830,000 


R— Other  Colondw  (1876-80). 

Acres  Sold.  Anntisl  ATsnige. 

Gape  of  Good  Hope        .    7,530,000  1,560,000 

Ceylon    ....       144,000  29,000 

Trinidad                                   38,000  7,000 

Katol     ....       180,000  25,000 


Total 


7,837,000 


1,621,000 


C. — United  States:  Acres  Sold. 


Sale  of  PMic  Landi  during 


DakoU 


Nebraska 

Minnesota 

Califomia 

Wisconsin 

Oregon 

Washington 

Michigan 

Arlcansas 

Alabama 

Colorada 

Florida 

Other  SUtes 


187a-7«. 

1,478,000 

4,545,000 

3,258,000 

2,442,000 

3,334,000 

1,811,000 

1,016,000 

539,000 

2,054,000 

1,142,000 

796,000 

860,000 

570,000 

2,663,000 


10  Yean  ending 

1877-81. 
8,190,000 
8,022,000 
4,220,000 
4,208,000 
2,602,000 

880,000 
1,001,000 
1,424,000 
1,107,000 
1,638,000 
1,280,000 

807,000 

718,000 
3,452,000 


Acres  Unsold. 

56,900,000 

12,160,000 

790,000 

8,900,000 

78,750,000 


1881. 

10  Tears. 
9,668,000 
12,667,000 
7,473,000 
6,660,000 
5,836,000 
2,691,000 
2,017,000 
1,963,000 
3,161,000 
2,680,000 
2,075,000 
1,667,000 
1,283,000 
6,116,000 


Total       .        .      26,502,000  39,344,000  65,846,000 
Summary  of  United  States  Lands  sold  since  1800. 

Acres  Sold.  »^"?"i'  ^"A****  ^!.«?P 

o«M*.  ReceiTod,  of  Acres  Sold. 

1800-20     .        .        13,060,000  ^4,080,000  650,000 

1821-40     .        .        72,430,000  16.882,000  8,620,000 

1841-60     .        .        68,520,000  12,726,000  3,426,000 

1861-80     .                 94,110,000  9,523,000  4,710,000 


80  yean 


248,120,000 


43,211,000 


3,100,000 
8 


174  LANGUAGES. 

tAlTOUAGES. 

A. — Spoken  in  1801  (THOOBAtriM  Oxittbd). 


BVlUh. 

1 

™^ 

•fulik. 

J2i" 

.^ 

U.Kli^on.     . 

u.m 

30 

10 

fi 

j" 

16 

26,700 

1.180 

10 

2 

Gernuuv 

30 

aoo 

20.380 

2 

"30 

Ruttu 

2 

40 

430 

8 

29.600 

AtutrU 

1 

20 

<.3O0 

280 

1,100 

lUIy 

480 

8 

11,440 

Bp^ 

40 

1 

1 

10,230 

"20 

Portugal 

B 

1 

1 

SO 

3,030 

Holkad 

a 

80 

200 

Belgium 

3 

1,800 

100 

Scuidin.vi>.     . 

10 

20 

"io 

SwiturUnd .     . 

Europe      .     . 

1 

400 

1,400 

T2O 

HM8 

80.156 

30.004 

14,841 

10,286 

3,050 

80,730 

V.  SUte*     .    . 

6.260 

230 

280 

6 

5 

Britiib  colouiea 

680 

310 

20 

2 

2 

French      „       . 

io 

460 

2 

2 

2 

SpuUhAniBHcii 

2 

10 

1 

3 

16,430 

"20 

BniU.    .    .     . 

1 

a 

1 

1 

120 

4,180 

TheEut.    .     , 
The  World    . 

140 

290 

10 

220 

370 

250 

'*'*0 

20,621 

81,448^30,318  16,074  26.]94 

),4S0  130,770 

B.— Spo 

KN    IS    1883   (TBOL-BANDa  Oim 

irm). 

S5,a00l      100 ;      100,       40         10 

...  1  ... 

Prmii»     .    .    . 

ISO  :88.400  1      800  ,     250 

20 

Oennuiy 

120       fl00!43.300;       10 

... 

:;: 

80 

En»d. 

10       200 1  3,700         10 

S 

83;200 

6       100 

11,800 1      4G0 

2 

3,230 

pr: 

10       640 

3  27.380 

1 

z 

4         60 

1 

18,890 

20 

Portunl 

2         10 

1 

30 

4,220 

B         20 

400 

Belsiimi 

15    3.820 

240 

&»ndiii>vii>.    . 

3l       40         60 

'.'.'. 

s 

SwiWerland .     , 
Europe      .     . 

5  1     808  !  2,031 

182 

35,559  42.798  '62.488 

28,353  18,456 

4,240  tM.4»1 

V.  SUUs      .     . 

60.300;     840    6.130 

180 1     370 

10 

30 

Britiih  colonic* 

11,880,1,220,         80 

401       40 

French       „        . 

30    2,360 1        10 

B0|       SO 

Sptmiih  America 

80  -      160         40 

880  !2a,!00 

'90 

Bruil.    .    .    . 

2         20         80 

70        480 

8.130 

TbaEart.    .    . 

2.200 1     430         60       420 1  1.180 

870 

240 

Tb«W<i 

rid    . 

BS,8«  47.818  (8,828  29,873  ;40.B3B 

H8I0;«.725| 

LANGUAGES. 

C — C0¥PAIUB0N    BSTWSBH    1801    AND    1 


Bpokan  hj  UlUlaiu. 

Aliquot  [VrU.           1 

1801. 

ua. 

1»1. 

ISM. 

f&    ■    ■ 

CknnH      ' 
ItoUu       .       . 

Total     .       . 

21 
82 
80 
16 
20 
8 
81 

100 
18 
69 
30 
41 
IS 
87 

12-g 

19'S 
18 '4 
9-3 

60 

18-9 

27-1 
lS-0 
18-8 

81 
11-4 

8-6 
lS-8 

183 

S6S 

100-0 

100-0 

— Lkrehb  Emploted  in  LASQCAaBS  (Prosx). 

EmlUh.       Pranch.       IttlluL       epanlgh.         I^ln.        0«n 


Total   .  1,000         1,000         1,000         1,000         1,000         1,000 

Where  bluika  occur  it  shows  eitlier  that  the  letter  is  not 

osed,  01  that  the  use  does  not  teach  1  in  1000,  such  as  "z" 

in  English,  or  "  x  "  in  Spanish.    The  Spanish  K,  of  which  55 

•re  oaed,  includes  three  "  n,"  equivalent  to  "  nj  "  in  English. 


ijG  LATITUDE  AKD  LONGITUDE. 

LATITUDE  AXO  LOHaXTUDB. 


IMtai*. 

WT 

Utltode. 

Al?i«ri.    . 

36*8  N. 

Ure*^  . 

63-24  N. 

258W. 

51-2]   „ 

4-68  „ 

LoDdoli      . 

Sl-31  „ 

0-6     „ 

Antwerp   . 

61-18  „ 

4-2S  „ 

Madelr*    . 

88-0     „ 

18fl    „ 

AicbMig«l. 

6510  „ 

<3-0    „ 

Madiu      . 

1812  „ 

80^1  E. 

AioniB.    . 

asfl    „ 

26-0   W. 

Madrid      . 

40-28  „ 

8*0  W. 

33-20  „ 

44-24  E. 

UalU   .    . 

36-64  „ 

14-27  E. 

3B-15  .. 

76-30  W. 

G8-29  „ 

a-14  W. 

B«Uut.    . 

64!«  „ 

B-66  „ 

MMiIlla     . 

14-86  H 

180-ME. 

BttHn 

62-83  „ 

13-26  „ 

«S'18  „ 

G-C8  „ 

Bomte*    . 

19-2    N. 

7260B. 

Manrithu. 

20-16  S. 

67-0    „ 

45-0     „ 

0-20  W. 

87-62  „ 

]45'0    „ 

Borton  .    . 

*2a)  „ 

71-9     „ 

MezlM.    . 

1S80N. 

BS-9   W. 

BniBMla     . 

GO'52  „ 

3-21  K 

Milan  .    . 

U-40  „ 

S'lOB. 

«-28  „ 

26-9     „ 

MontiMl  . 

46-80  „ 

78-80  W. 

Buda-Pmth 

iT-31  „ 

lB-1     „ 

ttowow     . 

66-40  „ 

87-28  E. 

B.  Ayra,    . 

81  39  S. 

68-22  W. 

Munich      . 

487     „ 

11-36  „ 

C»ili«    .    . 

88-32  N. 

6-18  „ 

N^ilea.    . 

40-52  „ 

1416  „ 

CWro    .    . 

30  5     „ 

31-45  E. 

N.  Orteani 

30-7     „ 

eo-0  w. 

CaloutU    . 

22-40  .. 

88-26  „ 

New  York 

40-40  „ 

740     „ 

Canton-    . 

2310  „ 

113-9     „ 

38-6     „ 

13-23  E. 

Cape  Town 

31-30S. 

18-0     „ 

Faru     .    . 

48-52  „ 

2-21  „ 

Cuacu 

10-30  N. 

67-10  W. 

Fekin    .    . 

40-0     „ 

118-23  , 

CWcgo     . 

42-0     „ 

8381  „ 

PhUadelplua  39-52  „ 

77-30  W. 

CindDuti 

Coiutuiti- 

89-0     „ 

iit 

84-1S  „ 

28-58  E. 

cX'.  '■ 

50-5     „ 
46-50  „ 

14-25  K 
72-0   \V. 

Dople     . 

411      ,. 

0-7   a. 

7849  „ 

65-42  „ 

12-34   „ 

Rio  Janeiro 

23fl     ,. 

43-20  , 

Dsmetsn. 

6 -30  „ 

68-20  W. 

Rome    .     . 

41  53  N. 

12  28  E. 

Dmdeu     . 

61-8     „ 

13-36  K 

61-55  „ 

4^  ., 

I>UfaliD  .      . 

63  21  „ 

6-17  W. 

HtLouii  . 

3840  „ 

9012  W. 

F.lkI»iiJli 

65-57  „ 
61-30  S. 

3-12  „ 
68-0     „ 

St  Peter.- 
burg.    . 

69  40  „ 

81-0    E. 

Faroe  h  . 

62-0    N. 

7-0     „ 

87-6B  „ 

121  59  W. 

Florence    . 

43-45  „ 

11-16  E. 

Sierra  Leon 

8-46  .. 

1310  „ 

Fnuibftrt . 

60 -8     „ 

?;sc:r.- 

1-27  „ 

103  48  E. 

Geneva.    . 

482     „ 

B-9     „ 

69-20  „ 

18-0     „ 

Genoa   .     . 

44-30  „ 

e-0    „ 

K^. : 

84-0     S. 

151 13  E, 

GibrmlUr  . 

88  8     „ 

6-20  W. 

28-30  N. 

17-0   W. 

Gla^aw    . 

66-62  „ 

4-8     „ 

Toronto 

43-17  „ 

79-25  .. 

Guatemala 

14-0     „ 

88-0     „ 

Trinidad   . 

10-60  „ 

61-16  „ 

Halifax 

44-30  „ 

6355  ., 

Tunii    .     . 

36-44  „ 

10-6    E. 

53-34   ., 

10-3    E. 

Turin    .     . 

45-5     „ 

7  44  , 

Havana   . 

237     „ 

82-28  W. 

Valpani* 

83-02  a 

71-45  W. 

Hobart.    . 

42-54  S. 

147-27  E. 

V«ioo.    . 

45-27  N. 

12-26  K 

Jemj  .    . 

4B-16  N. 

2S   W. 

TeraCrai 

19-80  „ 

M40W. 

Jer«;Lleni. 

81-48  „ 

85-10  E. 

Vtenna.    . 

48  9    „ 

10-24  K 

Uma    .    . 

12-0   8. 

77*   W. 

Warnw     . 

6S'I6  „ 

21-0    „ 

Li.baB.    . 

88-44  N. 

9-6    „ 

W.diingt«n 

u-u  . 

77*  W. 

LEAD—LEATHER. 


PBomKmoK  OF  Ubtaluo  Lead  (Tonb). 


GreittBrit^ 

48,000 

65,000 

&I,000 

£860,000 

Fnuoe 

1,100 

7.000 

32,000 

660,000 

G«in»7     . 

B,E0O 

16,000 

ISIt:    : 

8,000 

12,000 

82,300 

1.660,000 

7,000 

ta     4,000 

6,600 

14,400 

260,000 

Europe    , 

100,800 

lS4,fiO0 

290,200 

£6,280,000 

United  Stitca 

8,700 

88,000 

88,000 

1,680,000 

Total        .     104,300  170,600  370,200  £6,880,000 

Good  lead  oio  gives  70  pet  cent  of  lead,  and  in  smelting 
it  takes  2  tona  of  coal  to  produce  3  toua  of  lead  The  Cor- 
doba mines  in  Spain  are  said  to  be  the  richest  in  the  world. 
The  Missouti  lead-field,  near  Chicago,  ia  1^  miles  in  length, 
the  ore  giving  70  pet  cent.  lead.  Ttie  importation  of  lend 
into  the  United  States  fell  from  42,000  tons  in  1870  to  4,000 
in  1880 


MUIlow  Lb*.  LMUtw. 

llm..fKtui«lVmlM(Th«l»ud»>| 

Taw. 

ss 

teS" 

r^ 

Boiu. 

Eiport. 

ToUl. 

1805      . 

27 

27 

£8,000 

£15 

£6,015 

1820 

36 

12 

48 

9,000 

40 

9.040 

1S30 

40 

30 

12,600 

80 

12.680 

1810 

45 

37 

82 

14,200 

170 

14.370 

1850 

SO 

70 

120 

19,700 

610 

20,310 

1860 

56 

87 

142 

22.800 

2,130 

24,430 

1870 

60 

132 

192 

28,600 

2,040 

31,240 

1881 

65 

144 

20S 

30,100 

3,8!0 

34,080 

A  cow-hide  gives  35  lbs., a  horse's  18  lbs.  leathct.  See  Hidea, 


378  LEGACY  RETURNS. 

LEaAOT  RETUBVa 


MIIUouiB. 

1811-20    . 

.      26* 

S,40O 

18iI-60    . 

43-9 

4,420 

18Bl-;0    . 

.      73B 

6.870 

1880 

.     1187 

8,440 

The  above  does  not  inclode  BQCceauon  property,  vhicli 
atDonnte  to  ftboat  one-third  of  the  former. 


B. — ^Leoaot  ANT)  SncoBSSioit  Pbopebtt,  Aim  Dkatbs. 


wSE^i. 

tSSX 

s:ssts£ 

IMA 

ItTT. 

IHO. 

IJ7T. 

iM.  [im. 

EngUiid 
Sootlud 
IraUnd 

United  Kingdom     . 

47-1 
81 
4-5 

107-9 

ie-1 

7-3 

360 
G4 
172 

601 
74 
64 

£131   '  £218 
66  1     217 
S6         78 

G47 

lSI-3 

GS6 

069    I    £93  |£I97  1 

The  returns  for  Scotland  in  1840  did  not  include  mort- 
gages, and  if  these  were  added,  the  averages  wonld  be  2i 
per  cent  higher,  saj  ;C70  per  inhabitant  instead  of  X6& 

C. — NviiBER  OP  Estates  Pbovkd  in  1877. 


OTer  £20,000 

946 

126 

G9 

1.129 

£6,000  to  20,000 

2.784 

369 

169 

3,339 

1,000  „    S,000 

7,626 

1.282 

800 

9,687 

800  „     1,000 

10,387 

1.645 

1,070 

13.002 

100  „       300 

11,526 

1.022 

1,201 

13.749 

The  number  of  persons  who  left  property  at  their  death, 
compared  with  the  general  deaths  of  the  population  in  1877, 
shows  a  ratio  of  66  per  1000  in  England,  68  in  Scotland, 
and  only  36  per  1000  in  Ireland,  or  a  general  average  of 
61  pet  1000  for  the  United  Kingdom. 


LEGACY  RETURNS. 
J). — Amounts  Proved  in  1877. 


BMtM. 

BooUiDd.    1     Inlud. 

U.  Kingdom. 

Orer  £20,000 

£5,000  to  20,000 

1,000  „    5,000 

SOO  ,    1,000 

Under     800 

Total 

66-3 
27-4 

17-a 

60 
21 

8-8      1      a-9 
8-6               1-9 
S-8               1-7 
0-9              0-6 
0'2       1       0'2 

687 
82-8 

ai7 

7-6 
2-B 

107-9      1      lfl-0             7-3 

131-2 

I  from  the  above  tliat  on^-Iialf  of  the  wealth  of 
the  United  Kingdom  ia  held  by  persona  who  leave  at  least 
£20,000  at  death,  and  anlj  ooe-tenth  hj  those  whose  estates 
are  proved  under  £1000.  The  persons  in  eaaj  circumstances, 
betveen  £1000  and  £20,000,  represent  40  per  cent  of  the 
wealth  of  the  nation. 

E. — Ratio  of  Inhxritancbs  akd  SuccmetoHs. 


.^^ 

EDgUxL 

BcoUiod. 

i™u.d. 

V.  Klugdoni. 

Orer  £30,000 

£20.000  to  80,000 

10,000  „   20,000 

6.000   „    10,000 

1.000   „      6,000 

600  .,     1.OO0 

800  „        600 

JOO  „        300 

Total 

116 
0  73 
2-20 
S-36 
IS'26 
7-98 
127B 
23-06 

lis 

0'6G 
t'03 
288 
1705 
8-41 
12-47 
1S81 

0-37 
0-26 

0-81 
1-29 
S-18 
4*7 
6-87 
12  73 

104 
064 

1-97 
8-01 
lt'45 
7-61 
11 '8S 
20-62 

6662 

58-28      I     35-27 

61-03 

F. — EsTATsa  IN  Enolani)  over  £250,000. 
The  aggregate  of  wiUa  proved  over  J  million  sterling  ii 
the  post  10  years  shows  thus : — 


187S 

.      £12.700 

1874 

6,600 

1876        . 

7,800 

1877        . 

7,400 

LEGACY  RBTURtfS. 
Q. — Lbqaot  BvrDBNS  in  France. 

PmUYbm 


ABienBtPnTCd, 

P<rD«tho( 

UilUoniA. 

8S0     . 

68 

£78 

840      . 

04 

76 

860      . 

81 

9» 

860     . 

.       109 

1» 

870      . 

.      186 

128 

880      . 

.      SIO 

247 

H. — Fbance  and  Qrbat  BBiTAni  CovpABsa 

Amoont  or  PntKta,  B>tla  per  DMth 

HUUoiuA.  arPapakUoB, 

'iseo.  iSS"  18«.  ^^im£ 

FnuM    .        .        .109  210  £130  £3*7 

Great  Britain .               89  145  181  213 

XTnited  Kingdotn    .      95  164  160  2SD 

Keal  ostate  is  in  Fisuce  only  49  per  cent,  whereas  in 
Great  Britain  it  forms  62  per  cent,  of  the  public  riches. 

From  the  above  table  it  would  appear  that  the  wealth  of 
France  is  (greater  than  that  of  Great  Britain,  but  this  is  not 
true.  In  the  first  place,  the  French  include  properties  under 
£100,  which  we  do  not ;  and  in  the  second  place,  their  death- 
rate  being  15  per  cent,  hi^er  than  onrs,  the  transfet  of 
property  is  15  per  cent,  more  rapid  than  in  Great  Britain. 

L — TMTAMENTiUtY  EBTATBS  IN   HOLLAND. 

v„.  Tilua,  E*UniU«l  Publk      Per  InhaU. 

**"■  MUUoiuije.      WaaUi.  MiUmoit.  tuL 

1850    ...         13  380  £113 


From  this  it  would  appear  that  wealth  has  grown  mor» 
rapidly  in  Holland  than  in  the  United  Kingdom.  See 
Table  A. 

The  components  of  Dutch  testamentary  estates  in  18S0 

were  as  follows  : — 


HooKi  »iid  Iftoils  . 
Furnitnre  uid  bullion 
Shftrei,  bontU,  tcrip,  Ac  . 


i:n,«oo,ooo 

2,800,000 
15,80(^000 


LEGUMINOUS  PLANTS'-LETTERS, 


281 


LBaUMINOXrS  PLANTa 


Kurope     •    •    • 

184 

South  America 

605 

Levant     .    .    . 

250 

Meditemoflm  . 

468 

AnstralU    .    . 

229 

North  Africa 

108 

United  SUtet  . 

183 

China     .    .    . 

77 

Central  Africa  . 

130 

Merioo     •    •    . 

152 

East  Indies 

452 

South  Africa 

895 

Wertlndiet.    . 

221 

Siberia   .    .    . 

129 

IsUnda     .    .    . 

42 

LEMONS. — Italy  has  4,800,000  treea,  which  produce 
1260  million  lemons  per  annum. 

USPSOST.— There  are  in  Norway  2180  lepers.  The 
numbers  in  Spain  and  Italy  are  considerable.  In  the 
Sandwich  Islands  the  disease  is  so  prevalent  that  the  island 
of  Molokai  is  set  apart  for  lepers,  who  are  und^r  the  direction 
of  a  French  priest  In  the  Seychelles  Islands  leprosy  is  also 
common. 

In  Cyprus  a  leper-farm  was  established  in  1830,  one  mile 
from  Nicosia:  area  100  acres,  tillage  11  acres;  house  of  26 
rooms  occupied  by — 


Greeks. 

Turks  . 

Total 


44 

2 

46 


Males  • 
Females 

Total 


83 

13 

46 


Death-rate,  16  per  cent,  per  annum;  new  patients,  14  in 
the  year  (1879).  All  very  clean.  Five  married  couples; 
two  have  children  quite  healthy,  but  rest  are  childless.  All 
the  lepers  have  lost  fingers.  One  woman  of  80  has  been 
there  50  years. 


countries  is  shown  as  follows : — 


Number 

Ooontry. 

Millions. 

per 
Inhsb. 

England    • 

1,220 

44 

Scotland    . 

127 

83 

Ireland 

91 

18 

United  Kingdom 

1,438 

40 

United  SUtes    . 

1,155 

22 

Franoe 

595 

15 

Germany   . 

721 

16 

Swed.  and  Nor. . 

46 

7 

I>enmark  . 

25 

13 

Portugal    . 

16 

* 

rculation   in 

I    the    principal 

Number 

Coontry. 

Millions. 

per 
Inhsb. 

Russia    . 

110 

H 

Austria  . 

483 

13 

l"^?'    ' 

106 

7 

Spam     . 
Holland 

71 
71 

4 

18 

Belgium 

91 

17 

Switzerland    . 

65 

24 

Canada  . 

57 

13 

Australia 

36 

12 

Japan     . 

48 

2 

A. — PuBUO  Ti-T""-"""*  or  ALL  CoxntTBos. 


Lttrulot 

TolM.  (TbooMHll). 

StfflSl 

W». 

IBM. 

.m 

im 

1»M. 

IMSl 

United  Kingdom 

28 

202 

],H3 

8,770 

8 

11 

TiMce  .... 

7.2*8 

11 

IB 

OtnD»iLj   .    .    . 

6H 

8,068 

4.070 

9 

960 

1 

1 

Anrtri*.    .    .     . 

il 

677 

2,19s 

7 

U 

SpuQ  a^  Port. '. 

iS 

IBS 

2,27* 

4,342 

11 

16 

21 

SO 

ses 

8 

13 

406 

1,319 

22 

U 

10 
10 

lOS 
220 

400 
S30 

SIO 

800 

S 
11 

11 
20 

Europe  .    .     . 

IS 

B4 

ses 

1.260 

18 

17 

SfiS 

*,879 

18,614 

81,592 

7 

10 

Total      .    .    . 

2.2S3 

2 

4 

*08 

*,738 

17.2U 

33,855 

• 

S 

The  above  does  nut  include  any  libraries  with  leas  than 
10,000  volumes  (except  possibly  Uiose  of  SwitzetUnd),  nor 
school  libraries,  of  which  there  ace  23,000  in  the  United 
States,  with  45  million  books. 


S — Principal  Libbarieb  of  the  World. 


Copenhagea . 
Gottliuceu 
Oifonf    .    . 


Aator,  New  York  .     100 

The  Lbrary  of  the  British  Museum  has  32  miles  of  shelves 
filled  with  books,  and  is  visited  by  91,000  readera  yearly. 
The  Bibliotheque  Impeciole  of  Paris  has  18  milea  of  books 
and  37,000  readers  yearly. 


BdtI.hUu»um 

Imperial,  Pvia 

Si.  Fetenburs 

Uauich. 

Vieona  . 

Iiraden 

Vrtiowi. 

VoU. 

,120 

41 

2,078 

86 

84 

740 

15 

810 

24 

420 

21 

GOO 

4 

840 

82 

fi 


A. — Exnaiaion  at  Vahiods  Aocs,  ih  Years. 

nwlwHL      O.SUta*.      Bdcfan.        BdOmd.        Suwt.       8w 
JV-3  487  44-S  <S-5  47-0  4 


B. — EznotATiON  AGCoaDiNO  TO  Sex:  Years  to  Live. 


C— IUPBOVED  EXPBCTATIOH 

IN   ESOLAND    (HoitPHIlBTfl). 

P«. 

on*. 

Ibla. 

nm.]..          1 

wsa-M. 

tBT«-SO. 

1S38-M. 

39-91 

19S8-M. 

18T8-80. 

40SS 

43-56 

41-92 

4185 

46-2G 

6      „ 

5002 

52-66 

4971 

60-33 

47  SS 

47-06 

4S-16 

47-67 

60-32 

43'54 

43-lB 

43-94 

43-90 

4616 

20      „ 

3»'88 

40-98 

39-48 

39-88 

40-29 

4210 

25     „ 

86-67 

87-21 

36-12 

3606 

37-04 

38  36 

35     „ 

30^1 

29-40 

28-88 

30-59 

31-12 

45     „ 

23*1 

23  2S 

2279 

22-34 

24-06 

24  21 

55     „ 

1694 

1676 

16  45 

]6'09 

17-43 

17-37 

65     „ 

1117 

1119 

10-82 

10-78 

11-51 

1156 

7S     « 

672 

6-81 

6-4B 

8  52 

6-93 

7-04 

Dpwwd*   .    { 

8-87 

400 

3-73 

378 

3-98 

416 

284 


LIFE. 


D. — Expectation  according  to  Condition. 

Tatts  to  LIt6. 


^ge. 

Gontry. 

Fiarm 
Ltbourem 

20 

.     88 

48 

80 

.     81 

41 

40        . 

•     24 

88 

50 

•     18 

25 

60 

.    12 

18 

Sober. 

Int«mper«t». 

40 

14 

84 

18 

27 

10 

20 

8 

14 

6 

E. — ^EXFSCTATION   ACCORDING  TO  PROFESSION   (EnGLAND). 

WUl  Jteaeh  70  Yean  of  Agt, 


Per 

Per 

Fer 

Cent 

Cent 

Ccnu 

Fbytieiaiui . 

.     .     24 

ClerkB .     .    , 

.     .     29 

.     33 

Teachers    . 

.     .     27 

.     .     82 

Fftrmers  .    . 

.     40 

Artiflts  .    . 

.     .     28 

Soldiers    .    . 

.     .    82 

Clergy.    .    . 

.     42 

F. — American  Life-Average  for  Professions  (Boston). 


Shopmen  . 
Waggoners 
Labourers. 
Seamen     . 


41-8 

Mechanics 

.    47-8 

48-6 

Merchants 

.    48*4 

44-6 

Lawyers  . 

.     52^ 

461 

Farmers  • 

.     e41i 

G. — Improved  Survivals  in  England  (Humphreys). 


Persona. 

Males. 

Femalesk 

■Ages. 

1838-^54 

1876-80. 

18S8-M. 

187»-«). 

1838-^ 

1876-«>. 

No.  bom 

10000 

1000-0 

1000-0 

1000-0 

1000*0 

1000*0 

5  years. 

736-8 

750-9 

723-7 

786-4 

750*6 

766-0 

10     . 

702-6 

726-8 

689-9 

7121 

715-8 

742  0 

16     , 

684-6 

714-6 

672-8 

7001 

696*9 

729*3 

20     , 

662-8 

6991 

651-9 

684-9 

6741 

718*8 

25     , 

634-0 

677-5 

624-2 

668*8 

644*3 

691*7 

85     , 

572-0 

6281 

664-4 

608-1 

579*9 

6387 

45     , 

502-9 

650-6 

495-8 

630-8 

610*4 

671H> 

55     , 

4211 

462-1 

409-5 

4363 

433-8 

489*9 

65     , 

309-0 

833*4 

294-6 

803  9 

824-2 

368*9 

75     , 

1611 

178-1 

1481 

151-5 

174*8 

195*5 

85     , 

38  6 

421 

83-0 

33-9 

444 

607 

95     , 

2-2 

2-6 

1-6 

17 

2*7 

8*5 

LIFE-ANNUITIES^LIPE-INSURANCE, 


285 


II. — Tai3le  of  Survivals  of  1000  Persons  Born. 


Age  10. 

Age  80. 

Age  60. 

Age  70. 

M«l«. 

Female. 

Male. 

Female. 

Male.    Female 

Male. 

Female. 

England 
France  . 
Belgium 
Prmia. 
Spain    . 
Norway 

864 
884 
342 
813 
272 
886 

862 
847 
850 
826 
288 
394 

305 
287 
283 
274 
224 
839 

299 

297 
288 
288 
239 
852 

288 
233 

202 
213 

188 
278 

231 
240 
208 
225 
199 
292 

114 
120 
90 
97 
104 
163 

124 
129 
110 
109 
121 
186 

L — Kaco'er's  Table  of  Rich  akd  Poos. 

Bwnival  of  1000  Bom, 


Agtt. 
5 
10 
20 


Rich. 

948 

938 

886 


Poor. 
655 
598 
566 


Age. 
40 
60 
70 


Ricfa. 

Poor. 

695 

896 

398 

172 

235 

65 

LUE-AdKjn  uiTISS. — Thia  system  of  iiuBurance  is  common 
in  Fnmce,  where  the  annuity-fund  in  1881  amounted  to 
16  millions  sterling,  and  the  new  annuities  purchased  yearly 
avenge  a  capital  value  of  J&900,000.  The  annuities  now 
running  ayeiage  as  follows : — 


Per 

Par 

Annum. 

Annum. 

liilitary  officers. 

.    £95 

Physicians 

.    £56 

Naval  do.   . 

.       90 

Farmers  . 

.       40 

Men  of  property 

.       62 

Workmen 

.       36 

CiTil  ■ervice 

60 

Servants . 

.       26 

See  Insurance. 

LIFEBOATS.— There  are  272  in  the  United  Kingdom, 
maintained  hy  voluntary  donations  amounting  to  £43,000 
per  annum.  They  are  manned  hy  12,000  voluntary  seamen, 
the  coxswain  alone  heing  paid,  to  mind  the  hoat  Since  their 
estahlishment  in  1824  these  hoats  have  saved  29,608  lives, 
and  in  1882  they  saved  23  vessels  and  884  lives. 

Lifehoats  were  established  in  France  by  the  Empress 
Eugenie  in  1866,  and  are  now  in  use  at  37  exposed  points 
of  coast 


LIFE-INSU£ANC£     See  Inmrance 


386 


LIGHT— LIGHTNING. 


LIQHT. — It  requins  50  lbs.  of  tallow  candles  to  produce 
as  nmcb  light  as  1000  cubic  feet  of  gas.  Dr.  Frankland'a 
table  (1866)  of  the  cost  of  light  was  as  follows : — 

Qxtfar 


Ona  gallon  puaffin  oil    . 
BqnirBlmit  anaant  of  giu 
SS  toUow  oandlM    . 
10  puaffia    „ 


orUcU. 


^e  electric   light   has  been  found  at  the  Kensington 
Museum  to  cost  much  less  than  gas.     See  EUctrie. 

LIOHTHOmES. — The    number   has  quadrupled    sines 
1830,  viz.  :— 

iool        itta.       itTO.        iML 
United  Kingdom 

Germuij    . 

lUly 

Spain  and  Portugml    . 

Belginm  and  HoUand 

ScandiDarift 

Greece  and  Tarke;   . 

Europe   . 
United  SUt«    . 
Canada 

Spanish  America 
Wert  Indiea 
Africa 
Auatralia   , 


UOHTNINa,  KILLED  B7. 

YeiTlj    Vt< 


uxnof. 

A. — LiNEir  MAirnFAcroBB  op  all  Natioks. 


8pi>»U.h 

Pow«. 

r^'' 

tTnitod  EitisdMn 

i,*a6 

46 

m 

Vnooa        7       . 

782 

SS 

66 

827 

8 

86 

IUi-1.        .         . 

14S 

2 

40 

Aortri.       .        . 

416 

a 

80 

ei 

1 

10 

Bolginm  uid  HolkiMl 

3se 

8 

80 

UnitadBUtM     . 

IS 

7 

80 

2-6 
ToUi  .    SfiOfI  97  868  43-1 

B. — Link:)  Kakupactubi  in  Irkland. 

FaniM  Vila*  of 

TiliM,  wr  Kuulkitun 

Tud.  p«r  iBbab. 

£208,000  0  6  26  pcnoe 

1,080,000  14-5'  9S     „ 

2,220,000  122  102     „ 

2,831,000  0-1  76     „ 

5,688,000  7-0  SS8     „ 

a  "bounties,"  ia  1833,  was  folloneii 
hj  a  gT«at  increase  of  production,  and  the  introduction  of 
atesTn-power  bj  Uessra.  Mulholland  had  a  farther  happy 
efTect.  The  number  of  powei-looma  has  lisea  from  30  ia 
1867  to  19,200  in  1883. 


Tor. 

1720. 

4i 

1786  . 

1806  . 

44 

1838. 

.      71 

1880. 

.     160 

The  abo 

ition  of  th 

c. 


LmsN  Indubtbt  op  United  Einqdom. 
uoiw.  v^      "till™ 


ll^S^U      WiWonTd^       'ilSr 


Ull^uT'  , 


1808    . 

48 

74 

8 

£3,820,000 

1820    . 

87 

131 

40 

6,880,000 

1830   . 

138 

206 

62 

7.816,000 

1840   . 

210 

286 

87 

13 

10,790,000 

1850   . 

248 

841 

120 

18 

12,624,000 

1860   . 

828 

290 

144 

31 

11.418,000 

1870   . 

291 

413 

226 

13 

16,190,000 

1881    . 

227 

SIO 

174 

18 

11,706,000 

D.— Links 

Factories 

OF  United  Kingdom 

(1879). 

No.  of 

Spladlu. 

Power- 

EnglMid  .        . 

.    101 

101.000 

4,100 

16,000 

SootUnd  . 

.    166 

266,000 

16,800 

87,000 

IitUnd    . 

.     144 

809,000 

19,600 

68,000 

ViOUi 

Eingdom.    400 

1,285,000 

40,500 

108,000 

LIQVOR  DUTIES— LIVING. 


UQUOB  DUTIES. 


EngUDd   . 

lB,Md 

IreUnd     . 

U.  Kingdoro 

2e,SG( 

16,712 

GenoMiy  . 

6,723 

27,808 

Aiutrift     . 

i.m 

TbDiuniid*^  PirlnhA 


Ho^d 

1.116 

1.827 

Bd«lnQ> 

813 

Norw.j 

sie 

204 

1,196 

17,700 

B. — LiQnoB  Dus  in  Ukitbd  Eimodoh. 


877 


Splriu. 

8,i7S 
8,162 
2,691 


United  KingJom        .    6,767  14,228  6,869  2B.654 

The  liquor  trade  in  the  TTnited  Kingdom  employs  646,000 
persona,  and  a  capital  of  117  millions  sterling. 

LIVINO,  COST  OP. 


A. — Dajli  Expbnditdrk. 


B. — Gbntlbuan'b  Family  in  London. 


8emnU(2)    . 
CMhing 
BRkd     . 
Mnt 

Wiaei     . 

Daii7 

Coal  and  Ught 

WaaUog 

SnndHM 

IVttal        .   jUOS       £565         £6S0 
Familj  of  5  persona,  besides  2  servants. 

C. — Tradxbman'b  Familt  (Bristol). 


Clothing     ...  10  12  12  16 

Bn*d         ...  SO  HI  '  20  10 

Mmt          ...  10  14  20  28 

Grocorie*    ...  10  15  20  22 

Suudriai     ...  10  13  15  19 

Tat*J  £70  £90  £1U5  £120 

D- — EsflLigH  Labourkr  and  Mechanic. 


Laboiirsr. 

Hocbwilc. 

17M. 

laaa. 

im. 

£ia 
i 

3 
17 

£42 

IBM.    1  IBS). 

£20        £22 
8           8 
4           6 
22         24 

£52        £60 

Bread,  meat,  Ac 

Rent    .'.'.'. 
Clothing,  kc     . 

Total    . 

£1S 

2 

? 

£27 

£17 
S 
3 

£20 
6 

t 
8 

£31 

£37 

E.— Eblativb  Class  F^xPEUDnuiiK  (1880). 

1 

Mlddlo. 

62 
23 

15 

REch. 

Ulddla. 

53 
23 

24 

WorklLJ.;    Rich. 

Food  .... 
RcDt    .... 

Sundrita  .    .    . 

Total     . 

41 

15 

67 
30 
13 

42 

10 
48 

68 
IS 
24 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

F.— CoBi  OF  Workmkn's  Food  (1860). 


SblUlnea  par  Wuk. 


Gn«tBriUin     . 

W 

14 

4S 

Vnnea 

21 

12 

a 

OeimuiT 

Ifl 

10 

63 

Belgimn'    . 

20 

12 

M 

luly  . 

IS 

0 

SO 

t^JUdStot 

M      . 

IB 

10 
16 

63 
S3 

40 

11 

29 

G.— Ant 

■ban's  Family 

IN 

PARia 

(1882). 

Totkl; 

Bread 

to  Ok. 

BO 

penM 

£19  10° 

0 

Meat,  fish    . 

10  » 

63 

18    0 

0 

Cbeae 

2  .. 

IB 

8    8 

0 

Milk  .       . 

7piut> 

21 

4     0 

0 

WiM  .         . 

7     „ 

85 

7    a 

0 

Hlb*. 

SI 

4  10 

0 

Cuff« 

lib. 

1* 

S    0 

0 

Sugar  and  ult 

7 

1  10 

0 

Fuel  and  light 

10 

2    3 

0 

Clothing     . 

S4 

S    t 

0 

Rent,2toom> 

30 

0  10 

0 

Total        .  ...  XI     7    8  £71  17     0 

An  artisan  and  wife  earn  usually  ;CT8  per  annum. 
H.— Cost  of  Living  in  Fbakce  and  in  Paris.  ^ 


Per  A 

»u». 

lutto.              1 

Tract. 

iwto. 

1789    . 

£16 

£29 

100 

1826    . 

IS 

1840    . 

19 

48 

100 

SGI 

1880   . 

111 

too 

280 

1880   . 

61 

135 

100 

265 

I. — KUESIAN   FlfiHERUAK's   FaHILT. 

(RoubleB  =  3m.  etch.) 


Game,  200  Iba, 


Kji,  ]  Ion 
Taxes  . 

Clotliing 


LLAMAS-SLOANS. 


391 


K — French  Noble  Familt  (1679). 

HOUM 


Meftt    . 

Bread  . 
Wine  • 
Btittar. 
SimdrUa 


Total 


£44 
20 
20 
86 

120 

£240 


Par 

Annum. 

Food,  &a 

.    £240 

Rent    . 

40 

Wages. 

40 

Operai  ke,    . 

.      120 

urem,  ke,    • 

.      160 

Total 


£600 


Family  comprised  the  Count,  Conntcss,  7  male  and  3 
female  eeryants;  and  Mme.  de  Maintenon  writes  to  the 
CountesBi  "  My  dear  sister,  you  can  liye  like  a  princess  on 
£600  a  year." 

TiTiAMAR — There  are  4  millions  in  Peru,  mostly  em- 
ployed as  beasts  of  burden.  The  skin  weighs  6  lb&,  gives 
18  feet  of  leather,  and  is  worth  20  shillings. 

LLOTira. — See  Insurance, 

LOANS. — The  total  of  foreign  loans  quoted  on  the  Lon- 
don Stock  Exchange  in  1825  amounted  to  no  more  than 
105  millions  sterling.     They  have  increased  22-fold. 


A. — Loans  Quoted  in  1881. 


Anstralia  . 

.    94 

Austria 

.  237 

Belgium 

.     27 

Brazil    .    . 

.     22 

Canada  . 

.     28 

Ceylon  . 

1 

Chili      .     . 

7 

China    .    . 

2 

Colombia    , 

.    10 

CoitaKica 

8 

Denmark 

•    < 

1 

Egypt  . 
Franca  . 
Germany 
Greece  . 
Holland  . 
H<»iduras 
India  .  . 
Italy  .  . 
Japan 
Meiioo  . 
Norway  . 


84 

801 

30 

11 

80 

8 

83 

290 

2 

28 

4 


Paraguay  . 

.    .      8 

Peru     ,     .     , 

.     .     82 

Portugal    .     . 

.     .     88 

Russia .     .     . 

.  145 

River  Plate    . 

.     .     24 

Roumania 

.     .       1 

Spain    .     .     . 

.     .  176 

Sweden     • 

.     .      8 

South  Africa 

.     .     12 

Turkey      . 

.     .  144 

United  SUtet 

.  804 

The  above  amounts  do  not  represent  in  all  cases  the 
^vhole  of  the  external  debt,  much  less  the  entire  public  debt 
of  the  various  countries,  for  which  see  Debt, 

Tlie  total  of  British  capital  in  foreign  loans  and  railways 
is  estimated  to  be  1058  millions  sterling.     See  Invfstments. 


B.— British  War  Loams  (1756-1816). 


1768-63.  . 
17T6-M.  . 
178S-IS1S  . 


00,670,000 
111,687,000 
618,401,000 

7»3,761,000 


G9,GO0,000 
»3,70O,00O 
iSS,000,000 


8,316,000 
6,01S.OOO 
83,»87,000 

80,711,000 


The  fiist  aeries,  ending  1763,  wu  for  the  conquest  of 
Canada,  the  average  interest  being  3-9.  The  second,  ending 
1784,  was  for  the  war  in  the  United  States,  and  the  thiid 
iDoetly  for  the  wars  against  Buonaparte,  the  interest  in  both 
Guses  averaging  64  on  the  net  amount 


C, — Loans  Goabastebd  bi  British  Goverhkent. 


OriglDil  Sum. 

B,l.n«  in  1881. 

RasaUQ  Dutch    . 

£2,000,000 

£650,000 

Ctnada 

6,300,000 

6,300,000 

New  ZeJ»nd      . 

2,000,000 

2,000,000 

Turkey        . 

6,000,000 

3,800,000 

Grmce         .         . 

800,000 

We*t  ladlM 

886,000 

359,000 

Irish  Church 

10,700,000 

7,100,000 

Bwud  of  Worlt) 

7,830,000 

1.388,000 

ToUl 

£35,618,000 

£21,807,000 

Pull 

Dewimi 
BelgioiD 


D.— French  Loan  of  1872. 

Saiuribid  StiUiant  £. 

.     610    '    England    . 
156    I    Qennuij'   . 
.    360         lUl;  Bad  Switierlud 


The  Bubscriptiona  amounted  to  twelve  times  the  requited 
sum. 


LOCOMOTIVES^LODGINGS  IN  PARIS. 


293 


LOOOMOnV£& 


Annual  Traffic  per  LooomotlTOi 


Number 
in  1880. 

Passengers, 

Goods,  Tons 

United  Kingdom 

18,480 

97,800 

81,500 

United  States  . 

.     17,790 

22,200 

23,600 

GermAny . 

9,400 

48,000 

80,100 

Frmnce     • 

6,220 

61,600 

21,200 

AoBtriA    • 

8,600 

18,800 

25,800 

Ruflsift 

8,560 

20,500 

16,500 

Italy 

1,900 

85,200 

9,700 

Other  oonntries 

7,460 

85,400 

14,700 

Total 


63,320 


48,030 


25,400 


For  passenger  trains  a  locomotive  bums  one  ton  of  coke 
per  80  miles,  and  for  goods  trains  per  40  miles.  The  con- 
sumption in  the  United  Kingdom  is  equal  to  6  million  tons 
of  coal  per  annum,  and  the  railways  of  the  world  bum  25 
million  tons,  although  wood  is  used  in  some  countries.  An 
ordinary  locomotive,  say  300  horse-power,  will  cost  X2000, 
and  during  its  life  run  about  200,000  miles,  say  13,000 
miles  per  annum  for  15  years.  One  house  at  Berlin,  that  of 
Mr.  Borsig,  has  tumed  out  4000  locomotives  since  1840,  in 
which  year  Mr.  Borsig  began  with  a  capital  of  £1500,  lent 
him  by  a  friend :  he  employs  10,000  workmen. 

The  most  powerful  locomotives  in  the  world  are  on  the 
Chicago  railway :  50  tons  weight,  61  feet  long,  tender  3000 
gallons,  cylinder  18  x  24  inches,  with  6  feet  driving- wheeL 

LOCUSTS. — In  Russia  600  soldiers  can  sweep  one  ton  of 
locusts  into  ditches  per  day,  and  destroy  them.  In  Cypms 
the  peasants  destroy  annually  60  tons  of  locust  eggs,  equal 
to  680  million  locusts,  at  a  cost  of  £2400,  say  £40  per  ton. 

LOCUST-TREE. — ^The  carob  or  algarroba  covers  19,000 
aci*es  in  Cyprus,  averaging  30  trees  per  acre.  Average  crop 
25,000  tons,  worth  £75,000,  most  of  which  goes  to  Scotland 
to  be  made  into  whiskey. 

LODOXNGS  IN  PARIS. 

Ordinary  Rent  per  Annum.  * 


Unfumiahed. 

1 

room. 

suburbs     . 

.      £8 

2 

rooms,       „          . 

12 

2 

)» 

Passy 

16 

2 

»i 

Madeleine 

20 

2 

n 

R.  Kivoli  . 

30 

8 

n 

ft        • 

50 

Furnished  (BouleTmrds). 
3  room^  5th  flat  .        .    £160 


3 
3 
3 
4 
5 


it 
If 
II 


II 


II 


II 
II 


4th 
3d 

2d     „    . 

R.  Rivoli 

i»     • 


200 
250 
800 
400 
600 


294 


LONDON. 


LONDON. 


A. — Growth  op  London. 


Yaar. 

ThouMndfl. 

Miles  of 
Streets. 

Yalue  id  Houae  Pnqwrtjr. 

Population. 

Hoiuea. 

MiUionti^ 

PerHooee.  Per  lahabi 

1 

1801     . 
1811     . 
1821     . 
1881    . 
1841    . 
1851    . 
1861    . 
1871     . 
1881    . 

959 
1,139 
1,379 
1,655 
1,948 
2,362 
2,804 
8,254 
8,815 

180 
155 
170 
197 
256 
801 
869 
445 
520 

470 

560 

610 

700 

905 

1,050 

1,290 

1.550 

1,740 

67 
82 
96 
124 
174 
229 
806 
484 
601 

£513 
528 
567 
630 
677 
762 
828 
975 

1,156 

£70 

72 

70 

76 

89 

97 

110 

133 

158 

B. — Comparison  of  London  and  Paris. 


Year. 

Population, 
Tuousands. 

Increase  per  Annum, 
Thousands. 

Ratio  to  Population 
cif  Nation. 

London. 

Paris. 

London. 

Paria, 

London.        Pi«ria. 

1801  .     . 
1821  .     . 
1841  .     . 
1851  .     . 
1861  .     . 
1871  .    . 
1881  .    . 

959 
1,879 
1,948 
2,362 
2,804 
3,254 
3,815 

553 
724 
935 
1,053 
1,696 
1,761 
2,226 

•  •  ■ 

21 
29 
41 
44 
45 
56 

•  •  • 

8 
11 
12 
61 

7 
46 

611 
6-60 
7*21 
8-60 
9-67 
10-30 
10-90 

2-01 
2-40 
2-78 
8-01 
4  67 
4-75 
5-87 

London  has  11,040  police,  11,260  cabs,  and  1620  omni- 
buses: the  cabs  and  busses  carry  73  million  passengers 
yearly.  The  meat  consumption  includes  330,000  oxen, 
2,100,000  sheep,  and  amounts  altogether  to  210,000  tons  per 
annum.  There  are  220  deaths  and  360  births  daily,  being 
a  natural  increase  of  140  persons,  but  the  increase  of  popu- 
lation averages  200  daily,  the  difference  being  caused  by 
immigration.  Of  all  deaths  21  per  cent  occur  in  hospital, 
and  cdmost  4  per  cent  (3*7)  are  violent  deaths,  say  10  daily. 
There  are  5550  coroners'  inquests  yearly,  and  3580  persons 
killed  or  wounded  by  cabs.  About  120  adults  are  missing 
every  year,  and  50  dead  bodies  are  not  identified.  The  num- 
ber of  stray  dogs  taken  up  is  29,500  per  annum.  The  com- 
merce of  London  in  1882  was  a  little  over  200  million  ster- 
ling— that  is,  imports  and  exports.    (gT 

For  municipal  expenditure,  &a,  see  Finaneet^  Tablo  K. 


LORDS— L  UXURIES. 


295 


LORDS. — The  House  of  Lords  comprises  4  princes,  23 
dukes,  19  marquises,  139  carls,  32  viscounts,  26  bishops, 
and  272  barons;  in  all  515  members. 

L0TTERIE8. — ^The  Spanish  lottery  gave  a  net  profit  of 
£403,000  in  1882. 

The  Italian  and  Austrian  lotteries  produced  as  follows : — 


Italy. 


Austria. 


1868.  1877.  1868.  1877. 

Receipts     .    £2,420,000        £2,705,000        £1,880,000        £2,172,000 
Ezpemes   .       1,670,000  1,713,000  850,000  1,160,000 


Profit 


£750,000  £992,000  £530,000        £1,012,000 


LUXURIES. 

A. — Consumption  in  the  United  Kingdom. 


Qua 

ntity,  MillloQs. 

Value,  MilUona  £. 

1860. 

1870. 

18S0. 

18G0. 

1870. 

1880. 

Wine,  gallons  . 
Tea,        Ibfli.    . 
Coffee,     „    .    . 
Sugar,      „    .    . 
Tobacco,  „    .    . 

Total    .    .    . 

7 

78 

36 

957 

36 

15 

120 

31 

1,740 

41 

16 

161 

32 

2,239 

49 

2-2 
5-9 
1-2 
12-4 
11 

4-1 
9  0 
0-8 
17-6 
1-6 

60 
8-8 
1-3 
22-2 
20 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

22-8 

331 

40-3 

B. — Ratio  per  iNHABrrANT. 


Quantity. 

Value,  Pence. 

I860. 

1870. 

1880. 

1860. 

1870. 

1880. 

46 
67 
10 
155 
15 

Wine,  gallons    . 
Tea,      lbs.   .    . 
Coffee,    „      .    . 
Sugar,    „      .    . 
Tobacco,  oz. .    . 

0-25 
2-70 
1-25 
83-0 
20-0 

0-48 
3-80 
1-0 
55-0 
21-0 

0-45 
4  55 
0-92 
64-0 
23-0 

18 

48 

10 

105 

9 

82 

70 

6 

135 

12 

190 

255 

293 

296 


MA  CHINERY^MAIZB. 


M 
MAOHINEBY. 

1.  A  sewing-machine  does  the  work  of  12  women.  The 
United  States  export  105,000  of  these  machines  yearly. 

2.  A  Boston  "bootmaker"  will  enable  a  workman  to 
make  300  pairs  of  boots  daily.  In  1880  there  were  3100 
of  these  machines  working  in  yariotis  countries,  turning  out 
150  million  pairs  of  boots  yearly. 

3.  Glenn's  California  reaper  will  cut,  thresh,  winnow,  and 
put  in  bags  the  wheat  of  60  acres  in  24  hours. 

4.  The  Hercules  ditcher,  Michigan,  removes  750  cubic 
yards  or  700  tons  of  clay  per  hour. 

5.  The  Darlington  borer  enables  1  man  to  do  the  work 
of  7  in  making  a  tunnel,  and  reduces  the  cost  to  one-third 
of  work  done  by  hand;  it  also  permits  a  week's  work  to 
be  done  in  2  days.     See  Tunnels, 

MADDER — The  best  is  grown  near  Avignon,  on  irrigate<l 
lands,  for  which  the  tenants  pay  £b  an  acre  rent.  Average 
crop,  2  tons  per  acre,  worth  £50,  leaving  small  profit  to  the 
cultivator. 


IWrATT^R, 

A. 

United  SUtes    . 

Austria 

lUly. 

Spain  and  Portugal   . 

Canada 

Australia  . 

Acres. 

.     62,550,000 

5,400,000 

.       4,200,000 

2,000,000 

700,000 

200,000 

Total 


75,050,000 


Million 
Biialiels. 

1,470 

84 

85 

50 

20 

6 

1,715 


Per  Acre. 

16 
20 
25 
80 
80 

23 


No  crop  suffers  less  from  drought,  or  gives  better  returns 
in  a  suitable  climate.  The  yield  in  Paraguay  and  Brazil 
often  reaches  300  for  1. 


Tear. 

1850 
1860 


B. — Maize  Crop  op  UNrrED  States. 

Million 
BuAhela 
.     592 

...         Ou9 


Ti 

1870 
1880 


Million 


761 
1,756 


It  is  mostly  used  for  fattening  pigs. 


MALT—UANUFACTURES. 


A. — COKSDXFTIOK   IN   ENGLAND,   FEIt  AkKUU. 


1700-20  . 

1720-EO  . 

17S0-80  . 
1790-1800 

] SI 0-20  . 

1S30-G0  . 

1850-70  . 


B. — CoNacHPTioN  IN  United  Kinodoil 


UiUlou  Biuhtli. 

Bu>hgI>|»Tlnl.>blUDt.' 

IMO. 

IWt. 

1881. 

18Ml 

1801.  1  isei. 

EDgUod  .     .    . 
Scotland.    .     . 
Inlud    .    .     . 

V.  Kingdom     . 

882 

I'D 
1-2 

88-7 
22 
27 

at 

2-7 

2-8 

1-S7 
0-3* 
0-18 

1-8* 

071 
0-49 

1-71 
073 
O'M 

301 

ise 

19-9 

110 

1-45 

rj3 

HAinTFAOTUKES. 

A. — Textiles  and  llARDWAnB. 


T>l>»,Hmiolu£. 

lUw  V^erltl, 
Lbi.  p«  iDbab. 

viioBorl 

Hinnfw- 

TciHlM. 

Hirdwm. 

Tot.L 

Flbn. 

71 
28 
22 

61 
19 

420 
122 
123 
18 
80 
8 
15 
303 
92 
65 

U.  Kingdom     . 
Fnnce     .    .    . 

SST':  : 

Anrtrik    .    .    . 
Itd;^   .    .    .    . 

Hofiud  .    .     . 

Europ.    .    .    . 
UnlWdSUM  . 

Total.    .    . 

195 
111 
70 
H 
41 
20 
20 
21 
6 
13 

127 
12 
51 
13 
U 
3 
4 
15 
3 
S 

322 
153 
121 

e? 

62 
23 
21 

36 
8 
19 

X9-1 
4-0 
2-7 
0-8 
1-6 
0-8 
1-6 
7fl 
2-0 
1-5 

.150 
122 

276 

63 

825 
205 

I', 

80 
211 

27 
4-0 

672 

358      1 1,030  ■     20 

101 

29      1 

298 


MANUFACTURES. 


T>. — Textilb  Mandpactdres. 


1 
1 

MimoQsA. 

1 
1 

1 

Cottons. 

Woollens. 
46 

Linens, 
Ac. 

BUks. 

Sun- 
dries. 

T«>tsl. 

n.  Kingdom 

95 

21 

7 

26 

195 

France     .    .    . 

20 

43 

9 

27 

12 

111 

Grermany .    .    . 

24 

26 

5 

7 

8 

70 

Russia.    .    .    . 

18 

23 

5 

2 

6 

54 

Austria     .     .    . 

13 

11 

8 

4 

5 

41 

Italy    .... 

8 

5 

1 

3 

8 

20 

Spain  .... 

9 

8 

•  •  • 

1 

2 

20 

United  SUtes    . 

54 

43 

4 

6 

15 

122 

Other  countries 
The  World    . 

13 

10 

7 

4 

5 

39 

254 

215 

60 

61 

82 

672 

C. — R18E  OF  British  Manufactures. 


Value  in  MUlioiiB  £. 

1 

1 

1830. 

31 
23 

9 

8 

7 

1850. 

1800. 

1870.          1881.     ! 

• 

Cottons    .... 
Woollens.     .     .     . 
Linen,  &c.     .    .    . 

Silks 

Sundries  .... 

43 

29 

17 
10 
10 

78 
38 
17 
18 

17 

94 
55 
28 
16 
22 

95 
46 
21 
7 
26 

Textiles    .     .     . 
Hardware     .     .     . 

78 
31 

109 
42 

1G8 
65 

215 
82 

195 
127 

Total    .     . 

109 

151 

233 

297           322 

D. — Consumption  of 

Fibre  (United  Kingdom). 

Millionii  of  Lbs. 

Year. 

Jute. 

Tota'. 

Lbs.  cer 
Iniiah. 

Cotton. 
54 

Wool 

Flax. 

Hemp. 

1801     .     .     . 

77 

48 

82 

261 

16 

1810     .     .     . 

114 

83 

60 

107 

364 

20 

1820     .     .     . 

123 

85 

87 

85 

380 

18 

1830     .     .     . 

246 

110 

138 

59 

553 

23 

1840     .     .    . 

448 

129 

210 

67 

854 

92 

1850     .    .     . 

565 

158 

249 

122 

42 

1,136 

41 

1860    .     .     . 

1,140 

224 

228 

78 

86 

1,756 

61 

1870    .    .     . 

1,101 

309 

291 

160 

324 

2,185 

68 

1880    .    .     . 

1,404 

338 

227 

165 

404 

2,538 

70 

1882    ..     . 

1,519 

334 

236 

181 

512 

2,780 

78 

MANUFACTURES.  299 

R — ^Baw  Matsrial  and  Manufactures  (U.  Kingdom). 


Tatf. 

Value  in  MiIIioiu£. 

RelaUre 

Coot  of 

Raw 

Material 

(percent) 

Raw  Mutorial. 

Manuractures. 

Cotton. 

WooL 

8 

9 
10 
12 
15 
18 
19 

Both. 

Cottons. 

Woollens. 

Both. 

1820.    . 

1880.  • 
1840.    . 
1860.    • 
1860.    . 
1870.    . 

1881.  . 

7 
7 
11 
17 
81 
46 
89 

15 
16 
21 
29 
46 
64 
58 

27 
82 
38 
42 
79 
93 
95 

20 
23 
27 
30 
37 
55 
46 

47 

55 

65 

72 

116 

148 

141 

32 
30 
82 
40 
39 
44 
41 

F. — British  Manufacturbs  in  1881. 


Value.  MilUfmi  £. 

SbilUngt  per  Inhabitant 

Prodiio* 

tiOD. 

Conanmp-  Exporta> 
tlon.           tlon. 

Produc- 
tion. 

Consump- 
tion. 

Exporta- 
tion. 

Cottons     .    . 
Woollens  .    . 
Linen,  kc 
Silks    .    .    . 
Sundries  .    . 

Teztfles     . 
Hmrdware 

Total     .    . 

95 
46 
21 
7 
26 

25 
26 
11 

4 
16 

82 
78 

160 

70 
20 
10 
3 
10 

54 
26 
12 
4 
15 

14 

15 

6 

2 

9 

40 

11 

6 

2 

6 

195 
127 

113 
49 

162 

111 
73 

46 
45 

65 
28 

322 

184 

91            93 

G. — Forkion  Customers  for  British  Manufactures. 

Percentage  according  to  Vnlue. 


Exported  to 

I860. 

1870. 

1880. 

1882. 

British  colonies 

.    32 

26 

34 

35 

United  SUtes 

.     16 

14 

14 

13 

European  continent 

.    34 

38 

35 

36 

Other  countries 

.    18 

22 

17 

16 

100 


100 


100 


Total .    .        .        .100 
For  particulars  see  Commerce, 

H. — Three  Epochs  of  British  Textile  Manufactures. 

TbounaiidB. 


1885 
1850 
1880 


OperatiTea. 

.  853 
.  596 
.     976 


P<mer- 
Looma. 

116 

302 

725 


Raw  Fibre, 
MiUionLba. 

633 
1,136 
2,528 


Vahie  of 

Miinufacture, 

Milliona£. 

86 

109 

195 


300 


MANUFACTURES, 


L — British  Manufactures 

IN    1782  AND   1882 

Value  (Thousands 
Omitted). 

Ratio. 

Shillings  per 
InhabitanL 

1782. 

1883. 

1782. 

188S. 

1782. 

1882. 

Cotton  goods   .     . 

£960 

£95,200 

1-7 

11-6 

2 

54 

Woollen   „      .     . 

16,800 

46,400 

29-6 

5-5 

84 

26 

Linen       „       .     . 

1,750 

11,770 

8  1 

1-4 

8 

7 

Silk          „      .     . 

3,350 

7,230 

6*9 

0-9 

r 

4 

Leather.     .     .     . 

10,500 

34,030 

18-4 

4-2 

21 

19 

Iron  and  steel .     . 

12,100 

127.000 

21*4 

15-4 

24 

73 

Sundries     .     .     . 
Total    . 

11,200 

496,670 

20  0 

61-0 

28 

282 

£56,660 

£818,300 

100-0    100*0 

114 

465 

MTherson's  table  for  1782  did  not  include  Ireland. 
K — Manufactures  in  United  States,  Valuk 


Year. 

Millions  £.   Ter  Inhab. 

Year. 

Millions £.  Perlnhab. 

1830     . 

.     .      22 

£1-8 

1860    . 

.     .      377 

£12-2 

1840     . 

.     .     97 

5-7 

1870    . 

.     .      846 

21-2 

1850     . 

.     .  211 

9-1 

1880    . 

.     .  1,112 

22-0 

Millions  1 

itcrling. 
w  Material. 

Protiuct. 

OperatiTes, 

Capital 

Wages.      Ka 

Thouunds 

1850    . 

.    no 

49                  116 

212 

957 

1860    . 

.      208 

80                 214 

394 

1,311 

1870    . 

.     441 

161                  510 

846 

2,054 

1880    . 

.     581 

198 

708 

1,112 

2,739 

The  above  includes  not  only  textiles  and  hardware,  but  flour- 
mills,  saw-mills,  and  other  industries  not  counted  in  Europe. 

J  J, — Principal  American  Manufactures. 


Value,  Millions  £.       | 

Per  Inhabitant. 

1860 

1870. 
95 

1880. 

1860. 

1870. 

ISSO. 

Flour 

52 

118 

£1-6 

£2-5 

£23 

Leather  and  boots 

33 

56 

73 

11 

1-5 

1-4 

Lumber  . 

22 

77 

56 

0-7 

2-0 

11 

Carpentry 

18 

48 

54 

0-6 

1-2 

11 

Ck>tton8   . 

24 

41 

54 

0-8 

11 

1-0 

Woollens 

13 

26 

43 

0-4 

0-7 

08 

Clothing . 

23 

45 

56 

0-8 

1-2 

11 

Machinery 

12 

24 

52 

0-4 

0-7 

11) 

Liquor     . 

35 

48 

29 

11 

1-2 

06 

Sundries . 

16-i 

386 

577 

5-2 

9-9 

11-6 

Total 

394 

,  846 

1,112 

£127 

£22-0 

£22^ 

1 

MANUFACTURES,  301 

"bL — Thirty  Years  of  American  Manufactures. 


OperatiTM,  Thoutanda. 

Wages,  MilUona  £. 

otaM. 

1             1 

1860. 

180OL 

1870. 

1880. 

1850. 

1800. 

1870. 

1880. 
41-4 

New  York     . 

199 

280 

861 

601 

10-2 

18-6 

29-5 

147 

222 

819 

887 

7-7 

12-6 

26-6 

278 

MMMdiuwUs 

178 

217 

279 

352 

8*8 

11-8 

24*6 

26-6 

Ohio     .    .    . 

61 

78 

138 

184 

2-7 

4-6 

10-2 

12-9 

niinoit.    .    . 

12 

23 

83 

145 

0-6 

1-6 

64 

11-8 

New  Jene J  . 

88 

66 

76 

126 

1-9 

8-3 

6-8 

9*6 

ConnectieQt  . 

61 

64 

90 

113 

2-5 

3-9 

81 

91 

Other  SUtes. 
ToUl    .    . 

281 
957 

423 

719 

931 

14-6 

28-8 

48*8 

68*8 

1,311 

2,054 

2,739 

490 

800 

1610 

1980 

MUliom  £  Sterling, 

Capital. 

Product 

State. 

1850. 
21 

1800. 

1870. 

1880. 

1850. 

1860. 

1870. 

1880. 

New  York 

85 

77 

107 

60 

79 

157 

224 

Peniuylvania 

20 

39 

85 

99 

82 

60 

143 

155 

Maaaachusettfl 

18 

28 

48 

64 

83 

53 

111 

131 

Ohio      .    .    . 

6 

12 

29 

40 

13 

25 

54 

73 

Illinois .    .     . 

1 

6 

20 

29 

3 

12 

41 

86 

New  Jeney   . 

6 

8 

16 

22 

8 

15 

34 

53 

Connecticut   . 

5 

9 

20 

25 

10 

17 

82 

39 

Missouri    .    . 

2 

4 

16 

15 

5 

9 

41 

34 

Michigan  .     . 

1 

5 

15 

19 

2 

7 

24 

81. 

California .     . 

1 

4 

8 

12 

8 

14 

13 

24 

Other  SUtes  . 

'    80 

58 

107 

149 

53 

103 
394 

196 

262 

Total    .    . 

110 

208 

441 

581 

212 

846 

1,112 

Ratio  Tper 

Operative. 

Wages,  £. 

Product,  £. 

Strtte. 

• 

1850. 
51 

1860. 

1870. 

1880. 

1850. 

1860. 

1870. 

1880. 

New  York     . 

59 

82 

83 

250 

340 

440 

448 

Pennsylvania 

52 

56 

83 

72 

220 

267 

444 

400 

Maraachusetts 

49 

54 

88 

76 

180 

240 

400 

870 

Ohio      .    .    . 

54 

61 

74 

70 

255 

334 

880 

395 

Illinois .     .     . 

50 

70 

77 

80 

250 

500 

490 

593 

New  Jersey   . 

50 

59 

90 

76 

210 

270 

450 

420 

Connecticut   . 

49 

61 

90 

81 

196 

270 

350 

344 

Other  States  . 
Gen.  average . 

52 
61 

68 

68 

63 

225 
!  220 

316 

382 

874 

61 

79 

72 

300 

415 

403 

MANUFACTURES— MAHURB. 


N. — AWERIGAII   Ma»DPACTDIU»  IK  GbOUPB  or  STATm 


BtaM. 

W«<^MilU«>S. 

ISSD. 

ISGO. 

1870. 

ISM. 

ISM 

IMO. 

UTO. 

New  BiwlMid       . 
Middls 
Southern     . 
Wertein 

Pacific 

Total 

313 
418 

104 
lOS 

u 

9S7 

3S0 

126 
184 

es 

1,811 

B2fl 

801 

1S7 
4S9 

41 

645 
1,10-2 

069 
95 

3,T8B 

16 
!U 

4 
6 

4e 

It 

31 
7 
IS 

S 

48 
U 

11 

• 

2,054 

ao 

101  [  IH 

JfjBioM  £  ibrlii^ 


..„. 

CpiUL             1 

Product.                        1 

1850..  IMO 

1870.  IBSO.I   ISM. 

93 
166 
39 
71 
20 

394 

ino     UM. 

201  230 
354        ICO 

il  70 
217        320 

17          26 

816     1,118 

New  EnglMd       . 

Middle 

Southern 

Weitera 

Puilio 

ToUl 

34 

4S 
13 
13 

I 

Tio' 

54 
89 
23 
36 
1 

soa 

102    130 
187    2J3 

291    40 
109 1 150 

14  1    IS 

441   5St 

58 
93 
20 
30 

6 

S13 

Satio  pa-  Operatiie. 

W,4,..-.                1 

Pr« 

OO. 

1850.  IWO.   1970,   I8S0.     16M, 

1970. 

1880. 

New  EpgUnd      . 

iSl  '^58  £31  £7S  1  £190 

£252 

£390 

£360 

Middle 

57  1  84     73 

230 

440 

420 

Smithern 

41) 

55     13     43 

1B2 

30S 

810 

WMitera      . 

275 

S90 

434 

ISO 

Pacific 

I4ll 

lan   rs   63 

S60 

290 

420 

UiiiDn. 

51 

61     79     72 

230 

300 

41S 

*oa 

— AUKUAL  pRODDCnON    PER  ANIMAIk 


MANURE'-'MARRIAGES. 


303 


kfUlion 
Tons. 

Tons  per 
Arable  Acre, 

103 

2-2 

112 

17 

182 

2-0 

273 

1-4 

116 

21 

81 

11 

42 

1-9 

7 

1-8 

11 

2*2 

10 

2-0 

11 

1-9 

24 

1-6 

BL — Pboduction  in  Countries. 

United  Kingdom 

France 

Gennany 

Bnnia 

Austria 

Ital^ 

Spain 

Portugal 

Holland 

Belgium 

Denmark 

Sweden  and  Norway  . 

Europe        .      872  1*8 

The  above  forms  the  chief  ingredient  in  farm-yard  manure, 
being  mixed  with  straw,  &c.  The  quantity  of  farm-yard 
manure  used  per  acre  is  13  tons  in  Great  Britain,  45  in 
Belgium,  14  on  the  estates  of  Russian  nobles,  and  7  on  the 
lands  of  Moujiks  or  peasant-farmers  in  Russia.  In  France 
fish  is  often  used.  In  Norfolk  likewise  the  farmers  buy  fisli 
at  16  shillings  per  ton,  mix  it  with  mould  as  1  to  40,  and 
obtain  heavy  crops  of  turnips. 

MABBLR — Is  worth  about  £4  per  ton,  Italy  exporting 
annually  105,000  tons,  valued  at  £400,000.  It  is  7  per 
cent  heavier  than  stone,  and  5  per  cent,  lighter  than  granite. 
One  cubic  foot  weighs  160  lbs.,  that  is,  14  cubic  feet  per  ton. 

MABIIALADE. — Dundee  consumes  6000  chests  of  bitter 
oranges  yearly,  and  exports  3  million  pounds  of  marmalade. 

liASRIAGES. 

A. — Number  per  1000  Inhabitants  per  Annum. 


1861-70. 

18n-80. 

20yr8. 

1861-70. 

18n-80. 

aOyra. 

TJ.  Kingdom 

7-66 

7-60 

7-63 

Austria  .    .     8*65 

8-55 

8-60 

France    .     . 

7-95 

7-95 

7-96 

Hungary     .  10*50 

10-30 

10-40 

Germany 

8-85 

8-85 

8-85 

Switzerland     7  65 

7-65 

765 

Holland  .    . 

816 

8-06 

810 

Italy.    .    .    7-56 

7-66 

7-60 

Belgium  .    . 

7-40 

7-20 

7-30 

Spain      .     .     7*55 

7-55 

7-65 

Denmark     . 

7-60 

7-80 

7-70 

Australia    .     800 

700 

7-50 

Sweden  .     . 

6-80 

6-80 

6-80 

The  ratio  of  persons  marrying  will  be  of  course  double  the 
al>ove,  each  marriage  being  here  counted  singly.  Wherever 
no  rates  exist  previous  to  1870  the  same  is  supposed  as  in 
the  ensuing  decade. 


3<H 


MARRIAGES. 


R — Conditions  of  Persons  Mabrtino,  in  RATia 


Husband. 

wife.                    1 

Bachelor. 

Widower. 

ToUL 

Spinster. 

Widow. 

TMaL 

England    . 
France.    . 
Plrassia     . 
Russia .    . 
Austria 
Italy     . 
Spain   .    . 
Belgium    . 
Holland 
Denmark  , 
Sweden 
Norway     , 
Greece .    . 

Roumania 

1 

861 

881 
847 
808 
819 
863 
851 
878 
848 
865 
883 
883 
899 
880 

189 
119 
153 
192 
181 
137 
149 
122 
152 
135 
117 
117 
101 
120  • 

1000 
1000 
1000 
1000 
1000 
1000 
1000 
1000 
1000 
1000 
1000 
1000 
1000 
1000 

902 
922 
902 
864 
886 
924 
912 
913 
898 
914 
940 
941 
926 
912 

98 

78 

98 

186 

114 

76 

88 

87 

102 

86 

60 

59 

74 

88 

1000 
1000 
1000 
1000 
1000 
1000 
1000 
1000 
1000 
1000 
1000 
1000 
1000 
1000 

C. — Classification  op  1000  Marriages,  and  Birth-Ratk 


Bachelor  with 

Widower  with 

Total. 

Children 

per 

Spinster. 

Widow. 

Spinster. 

Widow. 

Marriage. 

England  .    .     . 

816 

45 

86 

53 

1000" 

416 

France 

'      840 

41 

82 

87 

1000 

2-98 

Prussia 

1      794 

53 

108 

45 

1000 

4.12 

Russia 

.  :     762 

46 

102 

90 

1000 

4  85 

Austria 

755 

64 

131 

50 

1000 

4-04 

Italy    .     . 
Spam  . 

■      825 

38 

99 

88 

1000 

4-49 

1      811 

40 

101 

48 

1000 

4-66 

Belgium 

.  1      827 

51 

86 

36 

1000 

4*21 

Holland 

:      794 

54 

104 

48 

1000 

4*84 

Denmark 

818 

52 

101 

84 

1000 

8-55 

Sweden 

847 

36 

93 

24 

1000 

4-01 

Norway    . 

845 

38 

96 

21 

1000 

3*85 

Greece 

858 

41 

68 

83 

1000 

•  •  • 

Roumania 

850 

SO 

62 

58 

1000 

•  •  • 

D. — Ratio  of  Second  Marriages. 


Per 

Cent 

England   .    . 

.     12 

Ireland     .     .    . 

9 

France      .    .    . 

10 

Germany  .     .     . 

11 

Russia      .     .     . 

16 

Per 

Per 

Cent. 

CenU 

Austria 

.      18 

Holland     .    . 

12 

Italy     .    . 

.      10 

I>enmark  .    . 

10 

Spain    .    . 

9 

Swed.  &  Nor. 

9 

Switzerland 

.     13 

ijrrceoe  ... 

9 

Belgium     . 

.     10 

Roumania.    . 

11 

MARRIAGES. 


305 


E. — Marrying  Agb,  1000  Men. 


England 

Scotland 

Ireland 

France . 

Italy     . 

PruMia 

Russia  . 

Norway 

Sweden 

Belgium 

Holland 

Jews 


Uiuler  90. 


90-30. 


149 

I     134 

I     137 

204 

171 

111 

I     673 

I       93 

1       ^^ 
I       63 

'       99 

235 


England    . 
Scotland   . 

36 
32 

731 
684 

Ireland 

26 

600 

France.    . 

23 

607 

Italy     .    . 
Prottia 

11 
8 

623 
663 

Roasia 

878 

428 

Norway     . 
Sweden 

8 

1 

672 
674 

Belgium    . 
HoUaod    . 

9 
23 

648 
662 

Jews    .    . 

22 

664 

80-40. 


144 
189 
269 
262 
269 
231 
122 
291 
299 
307 
281 
174 


40-50. 


62 
62 

67 
65 
68 
64 
66 
88 
81 
91 
87 
74 


Over  50. 


Women. 


88 
33 
38 
43 
89 
34 
21 
46 
46 
45 
47 
66 


TotttL 


1000 
1000 
1000 
1000 
1000 
1000 
1000 
1000 
1000 
1000 
1000 
1000 


Medium 

Age, 

Tears. 


680 

111 

41 

19 

1000 

686 

134 

37 

9 

1000 

713 

111 

27 

12 

1000 

693 

145 

40 

18 

1000 

657 

125 

84 

13 

1000 

686 

152 

41 

10 

1000 

384 

64 

23 

6 

1000 

667 

185 

63 

12 

1000 

643 

232 

69 

15 

1000 

625 

222 

66 

24 

1000 

607 

212 

61 

21 

1000 

685 

98 

64 

28 

1000 

27-7 
28-6 
29-9 
30-2 
30-2 
29-2 
25-2 
311 
311 
31-8 
30-9 
301 


25-6 
25-7 
25-2 
24*9 
25-4 
260 
21-5 
271 
283 
28-6 
280 
26-2 


F. — Married  and  Unmarried  Population,  Ratio. 


Unmarried. 

Married. 

Widowed. 

TotAl. 

England 

602 

346 

63 

1000 

France  . 

511 

405 

84 

1000 

Prussia  . 

606 

336 

68 

1000 

Wurtemburg  . 

623 

319 

68 

1000 

Austria  . 

605 

342 

63 

1000 

Hungary 

632 

407 

61 

1000 

lUly      . 

682 

352 

66 

1000 

Switzerland    . 

609 

319 

72 

1000 

Si>ain      . 

672 

360 

68 

1000 

Portugal 

628 

310 

62 

1000 

Holland 

611 

828 

61 

1000 

Belgium 

629 

315 

66 

1000 

Scandinavia   . 

618 

330 

62 

1000 

ChUe      . 

688 

260 

62 

1000 

u 


jo6  MARRIAGES. 

G. — Women  of  Child-bbarino  Aos  (15  to  45)  in  1875. 


ThoMMndi. 

Bfttio.                   1 

Married. 

Unmarried. 

TotaL 

Married. 

Unmarried. 

TbIaL 

England    .     . 

2,685 

2,724 

5,409 

496 

504 

1000 

Scotland    .     . 

840 

427 

767 

444 

556 

1000 

Ireland      .     . 

470 

703 

1,178 

401 

599 

1000 

France .     .     . 

4,359 

8,846 

8,205 

531 

469 

1000 

Germany  .     . 

4,380 

5,082 

9,462 

468 

587 

1000 

Switzerland    . 

266 

367 

633 

421 

579 

1000 

Italy     .     .     . 

8,224 

2,977 

6,201 

520 

480 

1000 

Belgium    .     . 

474 

684 

1,158 

409 

591 

1000 

HoUand     .     . 

869 

472 

841 

439 

561 

1000 

Denmark  .     . 

188 

228 

416 

450 

550 

1000 

Sweden      .     • 

405 

659 

964 

420 

580 

1000 

Norway     .     , 

176 

226 

401 

437 

568 

1000 

H. — Marriages  in  United  Kingdom. 


Marriages, 
Tliousanda. 

Annual  Ratio  per 

1861-70. 

1871-80.       1861-70.    \   1871-80. 

England    .... 
Scotland   .... 
Ireland     .... 

1,770 

224 
290 

1,960 
253 
251 

8-43 

712 
5-14 

817 
7-23 
4-74 

United  Kingdom 

2,284 

2,464    1     7-66 

7-60 

See  note  to  Table  A,  page  303. 

I. — Consanguineous  Marriages. 

France     .         •     li  per  cent        England  2  per  cent 


London 


H 


ti 


English  nobility     4| 


n 


The  nature  of  these  marriacjes  in  France  is  as  follows  : — 
Cousins,  75  ;  brother-in-law,  20 ;  uncle  and  niece,  4 ;  aunt 
anil  nephew,  1  per  cent 

In  all  countries  about  5  per  cent  of  marriages  prove  barren, 
the  tendency  being  greatest  among  consanguineous  marriages. 
Among  the  English  nobility,  for  example,  19  per  cent,  are 
childless.  Married  women  live  2  years  longer  than  singio 
ones,  although  1  in  70  dies  in  childbirth,  since  3  births  in 
1000  cost  the  mother's  life. 


England  . 
France .  . 
Gkrmany  . 


K. — Duration  of  Marriage. 

.     30     Holland  . 

24     Belgium . 

.     23     Jews  .     . 


Years. 

27  '  Russia  . 

26     Norway  . 

26     Sweden  . 


23 
23 
25 


UARRIAGES. 


307 


In  England,  if  the  motiier  die  first,  tbe  father  aurriTea  9} 
years;  but  if  tiie  father  die  first,  the  mother  surrives  111 
yeaia.  In  the  Censns  of  1871  the  muried  people  living  had 
an  aTeiage  age  of  41}  years,  and  had  been  married  Ifi  years. 

L. — Batio  op  Mabbisd  PaRSOiia  ni  Unitbd  Kinqdom  (1871). 


bduA 

Scotlud. 

Mud.       1    o-n. 

■dom. 

lUlL 

tt-mi^ 

lUlii, 
307 ' 

eao 
3-3 

100-0 

FBxda 

ItabL     nnn.]^'   1UI.. 

32-8 
B9-4 
8-0 

MkTried  .    .  1  39'! 

Widowed     .   1    3'6 

Totol  .    .     1000 

3S-9 

68-8 
7-6 

1«H) 

28'8 
8-* 
100-0 

29-6     28*  1  838 
86-8     62-1  i  62-8 
3-7       9-6       8-6 

1000   lOO-O   100-0 

lOOD 

M. — Vabiatioitb  of  CoNDirroit  m  England. 


>bl« 

V-m^m.                 1 

1861. 

IMl. 

ICTl. 

18S1. 

IKI. 

IBTl. 

Mwricd    .    .    . 
UnmMTied  .    . 
Widowed      .    . 

Totol    .    .    . 

337 
62-8 

3-7 

86-0 
61-3 
37 

35-1 

61-3 
3-8 

32-9 

69-8 
7-3 

33-9 
68-8 
7-3 

33-0 

5S'S 
7-5 

lOO-O 

100-0 

100-0 

100-0 

100-0 

100-0 

N, — Vamations  i»  Scotland. 


H..1«. 

-""    _ 

I8S1. 

IMl.           13T1. 

IWl. 

I»7L 

ftUrried    .    .    . 

Widowed      .    . 

TotAl    .    .    . 

29-9 
eS'8 
33 

30-9 
85  8 
8-3 

307 
GS'O 
3-3 

27-8 
63-8 
8-4 

28'S 
63-0 
8-* 

23-8 

62-8 
8-4 

100-0 

100-0 

100-0 

1000 

lOO'O 

1000 

0. — Vabiatiohs  is  Ireland. 


HidM.             1            Fciaila. 

im. 

I8tl. 

isn. 

IMl. 

MarrioJ   .... 
Unmained       . 
Widowed 

Total 

29-5 
66 '8 
3-7 

27-8 
68-6 
3-9 

28-4 
62-1 
9-5 

27-0 
63-4 
9-6 

100-0 

100-0 

1000 

100-0 

3c8 


MA  RRIA  GES—MEA  T. 


P.— Vi 

LRIATIO 

NS  IN 

France  since 

1806 

• 

Fw  1000  Inhab. 

Peru 
Uumarri( 

KK)  InhaK 

Unmarried.  Harried. 

kL   Harried. 

1806      .         .       ( 

S41            859 

1861      . 

611 

889 

1821      .         .       1 

S30            870 

1861      . 

600 

400 

1841      .        .       1 

822            878 

1876     . 

696 

405 

In  this  table  widowed  persons 

I  are  included  among  unmarried. 

Q. — Marriages  in  Months  and  Seasons. 

Scotland.      France. 

Scotland.       France. 

January     .    • 

160            126 

July .    ,    . 

.     124 

89 

February  .    . 

70            126 

August.    . 

.       78 

91 

March  .    .    . 

71              65 

September. 

.      74 

91 

.^ril     .    .    . 
May      .    .     . 

78            127 

October 

.      74 

98 

49             91 

November . 

.    114 

120 

June      .    .    .     ; 

L74            112 

December . 

.     139 

75 

i  year         ( 

S02            636 

i  year 

.    698 

664 

Quarter  ending 

England. 

Scotland.         Ireland. 

France. 

March     . 

246 

301 

432 

806 

June 

302 

301 

247 

830 

September 

294 

271 

252 

271 

December 

358 

82 

7                269 
[)             1,200 

293 

Total 

.      1,200 

1,201 

1,200 

MEAT 

A. 

Production  . 

iND    CONSUMPI 

PION. 

^- 

ProductioE 

1,  Thousands  of  Toi 

IB. 

Coiisump-  1 

tion.  Tons. 

Beef. 

Mutton. 

Pork. 

Fowl,  Ac. 

'  Total. 

I 

Thousands. 

United  Kingdom 

666 

346 

145 

38 

1,195 

1,640     . 

France      .     .     . 

550 

210 

240 

60 

1,060 

1,210 

Germany  .     .     . 

785 

230 

285 

45 

1,345 

1,405 

Russia.     .     .     . 

1,050 

420 

445 

50 

1,965 

1,920 

Austria     .     .     . 

655 

180 

275          40 

1,150 

1,090 

lUljr    .... 
Spain  and  Port  . 

165 

70 

55 

25 

315 

295 

170 

180 

130 

10 

490 

460 

Belgium    .     .     . 

82 

6 

24 

6 

118 

190 

Holland    .     .     . 

95 

9 

12 

5 

121 

98 

Denmark  .     .     . 

80 

18 

16 

2 

116 

76 

Swed.  and  Nor.  . 

150 

27 

18 

6 

201 

196 

Greece .... 

12 

15 

1 

1 

29 

31 

Roomania,  kc.    . 
Europe      .     .     , 

160 

50 

60 

10 

280 

300 

4,620 

1,761 

1,706 

298 

8,886 

8,911 

United  States     . 

1,750 

340 

1,420 

60 

8,570 

3,060 

Canada     .     .     . 
Total     .     . 

185 

36 

45 

6 

221 

198 

6,505 

2,137 

3,171  1     363 

12.176 

12,169     ■ 

MEAT. 


309 


The  flocks  and  heids  of  the  River  Plate  and  Australia  are 
capable  of  yielding  a  large  meat  crop,  but  at  present  the 
sheep  are  grown  only  for  wool,  and  cattle  are  in  some  seasons 
slaughtered  for  their  hides.  If  the  available  supply  be 
taken  at  67  per  cent  of  what  the  same  number  would  give 
in  Europe,  the  meat  crop  annually  of  those  countries  would 
be : — 

RiTor  Plato.  AtintralU.                   Total. 

Beef,  toiu.        .       650,000  310,000  960,000 

Mutton,,    .        .      520,000  450,000  970,000 

Pork      „   .        .        11,000  24,000                  35,000 


Total 


1,181,000 


784,000 


1,965,000 


B. — Meat  Consumption  per  Inhabitant. 


Per  Annum,  Lba. 

Beef. 

Mutton. 

Pork. 

Fowl,  te. 

Total 

United  Kingdom     . 

52 

24 

26 

8 

105 

France     .... 

40 

12 

19 

3 

74 

Germany. 

40 

12 

15 

2 

69 

Russia      .... 

24 

11 

11 

2 

48 

Austria    .... 

37 

10 

15 

2 

64 

Italy         .... 

12 

5 

4 

2 

23 

Spain  and  Portugal . 

16 

18 

14 

1 

49 

Belgium   .... 

44 

3 

27 

2 

76 

Holland   .... 

42 

5 

7 

2 

56 

Denmark. 

31 

19 

17 

2 

69 

Sweden  and  Norway 

48 

9 

6 

2 

65 

Europe     .... 

32 

12 

11 

2 

57 

United  SUtes  . 

62 

14 

41 

3 

120 

Canada    .... 

52 

17 

21 

3 

93 

C. — Meat-Supply  of  the  United  Kingdom. 


Years. 

Anniml  BLiughter, 
Thou»aD(u. 

Meat  Crop, 

Thuiis:inas 

Ttus. 

Consumption. 

Cows. 

Sheep. 

Pigs. 

Thousands 
Tons. 

Lbs.  per 
iDhaU 

1835-40     .     . 
1841-50    .     . 
1851-60    .     . 
1861-70    .     . 
1871-80    .    . 
1881-82    .     . 

1,328 
1,418 
1.572 
1,790 
1,948 
1,994 

8,670 
10,780 
12,430 
13,672 
12,968 
12,466 

1,552 
1,595 
1,880 
2,043 
2,062 
2,080 

778 

880 

990 

1,106 

1.160 

1,195 

778 
880 
1,034 
1,237 
1,448 
1,640 

66 
72 
81 
91 
96 
105 

3IO 


MEAT. 


D. — ExPBIfDITURB  FOR  MbAT  IN   UNITED   KiNODOlL 


Tears. 

milloui  A  sterliaff. 

ReUtiTe 

Exttenditure 

for  Meat 

London 

Price 

perSLbe. 

Meat 

Ezpenditnre 
perlnhabb 

NaUonal 
Earning*. 

Meat 
Value. 

1835-40  .     . 
1841-50  .     . 
1861-60  .    . 
1861-70  .    . 
1871-80  .    . 
1881-82  .    . 

480 
550 
690 
880 
1,123 
.   1.230 

43 
45 
58 
76 
112 
139 

Per  Cei.t 
9 
8 

:t 

10 

114 

Pence. 
51 
48 
62 
66 
68 
72 

ShOUnga. 
83 
83 
41 
50 
66 
78 

The  total  meat-crop  of  nations,  at  an  average  of  £55  per 
ton,  represents  a  value  of  660  millions  sterling,  or  36  shillings 
for  each  consumer,  big  and  little,  per  annum.  The  average 
in  the  United  Kingdom,  as  shown  above,  is  more  than  double. 

E. — Meat  Imports  into  United  Kingdom. 


ToDB,  Thotiaandfl. 

Lba.  per  Inhabitant 

1861. 

1871. 

1881. 

18(51. 

2 

h 
3 

h 

187L 

1881. 

15 
6 
6i 

n 

Bacon 
Beef 

Cattle 
Pork 

26 

8 

35 

7 

55 
30 
85 
15 

231 
91 

104 
19 

4 
2 
6 
1 

Total 

76 

185 

445 

6 

1    18 

29 

Imported  cattle  are  taken  at  560  lbs.  for  beasts  and  56 
lbs.  for  sheep. 


F. — Meat  Exports  of  United  States. 


Bacon 
Beef  . 

Cattle 
Pork. 


ToUl        .        40,400  82,100 

See  note  at  foot  of  preceding  table. 


Tons. 

1861. 

1871. 

1881. 

22,400 

32,300 

836,400 

6»400 

19,800 

68,100 

3,300 

11,900 

56,200 

8,300 

18,100 

49,500 

610,200 


a— 


,    MERCURY'-METALS. 
Meat  Consumption  in  Francs. 


3n 


» 

Tons. 

Per  Inhabitant,  Lbs. 

1840.            1860. 

1880. 

1840. 

1800. 

1880. 

•n — M 

^JV^B          •        •        • 

Mnitoii 
Pork    .    .    . 

Total    . 

299,000 

82,000 

290,000 

450,000 
114,000 
878,000 

640,000 
210,000 
805,000 

19 

5 

19 

27 

7 

23 

40 
12 
19 

671,000    942,000 

1,155,000 

43 

67 

71 

100  lbs. 
100  „ 
100 


t* 


H. 
tteef  : 


If 

miitton: 


-Loss  OF  Meat  in  Cooking. 

67  lbs.  roast 

74  „    boUed 

75  ,,    roast 


100  lbs. 

raw 

fowl 

100 

n 

• 

) 

100 

ti 

raw 

fish 

MES0X7BY. 

CalifomiA 
Spain 
Austria 
Other  oonntries 

Total 


Tkma, 

Produo- 

tion. 

1,880 

1,090 

275 

595 

8,340 


Great  Britahi  . 
United  SUtes  . 
China 
Other  countries 


80  roast 
87  boiled 
94  boQed 

Tons, 
Consump- 
tion. 
1,550 
570 
500 
720 


Total 


8,340 


Mercuiy  is  worth  about  £220  per  ton. 
METALS.  A. 


Conductors  of 

Condncton  of 

Heat       Electricity. 

neat       Electricity. 

Gold     . 

.     100              94 

Iron 

.     37               16 

Platinnm 

98              16 

Zinc 

.     36               29 

Silver  . 

97              74 

Tin 

.     30               15 

Copper 

90            100 

Lead     . 

.     18                8 

B. — Tenacity. 

A  wire,  0*64  of  a  line  in  diameter,  will  sustain  tke  follow- 
ing weights : — 


Lead 
Tin  . 
Zinc . 
Gk>ld. 


Zinc 
Iron 
Tin 


28  lbs. 

85  „ 
110  „ 
160,, 

Silver 
Platinum 
Copper 
Lron  . 

C. — Fluid  DENsrry. 

6-48 

6-88 
7-08 

Copper 

SUver 

Lead. 

1871bfl. 
274  „ 
802  „ 
649,, 


8-22 

9*51 

10-37 


For  general  statistics,  see  Mining ;  for  particular,  see  each 
metal  under  its  own  title. 


312 


METEOROLOGY. 


METEOROLOGY. 

A. — Tempbraturb  op  Various  Places  (Fahr.) 

Those  places  marked  with  an  asterisk  show  highest  and  lowest  Quarierit. 
instfod  of  highest  and  lowest  Months, 

Month. 

66-8 

75-6 


Aberdeen 

Adelaide 

'Alaska  . 

•Albany  .    , 

Algiers 

Amsterdam 

*Antigua 

Archangel 

'Arizona . 

'Arkansas 

'Aspinwall 

Astrakan 

Auckland 

Azores     .     . 

Bagdad    .     . 

'Bahamas 

Baltimore 

Barbadoed     . 

Barcelona 

Batavia    .     . 

Belfast     .     . 

Berlin       .     . 

Bermudas     . 

Bogota     .     . 

Bombay  .     . 

Bordeaux 

Boston      .     . 

Boulogne 

Bremen    .     . 

Breslau    .     . 

Bristol      .     . 

Brussels  .     . 

Bucharest 

Buda-Pesth  . 

•Buenos  Avres 

♦Buffalo  .'  . 

Cadiz  .     .     . 

Cairo  .     .     . 

Calcutta  .     . 

Canton     .     . 

Cape  Town  . 

Caracas    .     . 

Carlsbad  .     . 

Chambery     . 

'Charleston  . 

Cheltenham . 


MuDth. 

60-6 

84-4 

631 

70-4 

76-6 

65-3 

81-7 

60-8 

85*5 

81-6 

79-7 

77-6 

700 

70-0 

941 

84-5 

75-2 

80-6 

78-8 

80-0 

64-2 

65-8 

76-8 

61-9 

85-9 

73-2 

720 

691 

64-6 

65-3 

67  0 

64-4 

68-2 

66-6 

73-4 

67-7 

72-9 

85-8 

90-4 

83  0 

760 

73-3 

64-0 

68-7 

79-6 

66-3 


Lowart    Yrar'a 
Maoth.  Atraiags. 

37-8 


54-2 
818 
25-3 
53-0 
83*2 
77-4 
6-6 
46*9 
44*2 
78-7 
12-6 
61-0 
556 
44*6 
747 
30-9 
761 
48-7 
750 
400 
27-7 
56-8 
57-6 
76-3 
410 
26-6 
371 
29-6 
27-9 
360 
35-3 
20-3 
251 
62-6 
26  6 
51-4 
561 
69-3 
525 
57-6 
68  0 
26-3 
30-9 
51-5 
38-3 


49-2 

68-4 

421 

47-9 

64  3 

49-9 

79  4 

385 

67*4 

62-1 

791 

50-1 

60-0 

62-4 

737 

79-6 

54-9 

78-4 

63  0 

78-3 

52-1 

48-2 

67-4 

597 

813 

57  0 

48-5 

54-4 

48-1 

467 

517 

507 

46-4 

47-5 

62-8 

46-9 

621 

72-2 

82-4 

69-9 

66-5 

711 

46-0 

51-5 

65-5 

51-5 


'Chicago 
Cincinnati 
Coblenz  . 
Colombo 
'Colorado 
'Concord 
Constant*ople  74*1 
Copenhagen  64-3 
'CortaRica    717 


68-4 
84-8 
64*4 
67-5 


Cracow  .     . 
Christiania . 
'Dakota 
•Delaware  . 
Demerara   . 
'Detroit      . 
Dresden .     . 
Drontheim  . 
Dublin    .     . 
'Dubuque  . 
Edinburgh  . 
Falkland  I. 
Falmouth    . 
Faroe  I. 
Florence 
'Florida      . 
Frankfort   . 
•Galveston. 
Geneva  .     . 
Genoa    .     . 
Ghent     .     . 
Gibraltar    . 
Glasgow 
•Greenland 
•Guadeloupe 
Guatemala  . 
Halifax  .     . 
Hamburg    . 
Hammerfest 
•Hartford  . 
Havanna 
Hobart  . 
•Honduras . 
Honolulu    . 
Iceland  .     . 
'Idaho  .     . 
•Indiana 


67-0 

61-8 

74*6 

75-2 

83-0 

681 

67-5 

650 

61-5 

717 

587 

56  0 

58  9 

55-9 

76-9 

83-4 

66-1 

837 

718 

77-4 

67*6 

79-5 

61-3 

40  6 

81-3 

71'8 

70K) 

64-6 

53-0 

69-8 

83-9 

631 

83-2 

78-8 

56-2 

75-0 

76*4 


MonUL 

24-8 

81*6 

827 

77-9 

20-6 

22-8 

89-2 

29*8 

67-9 

23-9 

20*8 
7-9 

84-2 

76-6 

26-6 

29-2 

19-6 

393 

22-6 

37-4 

87*4 

40-5 

86-9 

41-2 

54-4 

81-5 

53-5 

81-1 

467 

83-8 

57  6 

88-2 

141 

76-3 

63-8 

18-0 

80-0 

22-0 

29-9 

71-4 

40-2 

760 

70-5 

28  3 

29-8 

287 


45*9 

547 

51*5 

80-8 

42-9 

457 

565 

46*6 

69*3 

47*1 

41*5 

486 

547 

807 

472 

491 

401 

50-1 

477 

47-1 

47  2 

50-3 

45-4 

592 

71-0 

49*6 

69*4 

527 

611 

50-9 

67-4 

49  8 

268 

791 

66-6 

401 

48-0 

87-0 

49-8 

77-2 

524 

80-0 

74^ 

89-4 

525 

53*1 


METEOROLOGY. 

313 

MrTBOBOLuo  Y — CO  nlinued. 

■ttIM 

Ilt«1wt 

IHM 

Tmy, 

kSblT 

HmllL 

•low*    .     .     . 

TSfi 

22-1 

iST 

'Omaha  .    . 

74-8 

23'4 

*«T 

Iikutak.    .     . 

«■» 

1-2 

83  6 

•Oregon  .    . 

877 

39-4 

61-6 

IdeofbUn    . 

803 

40  6 

49'8 

Palenuo  .    . 

76-4 

61-8 

63-1 

Iile  of  Wight. 

es-o 

37  0 

60-4 

Parie.      .    . 

86-7 

S6'4 

61-3 

J»m««"     . 

817 

767 

78-8 

Pekin.    .    . 

78-3 

247 

63-3 

Jeney  .    .    . 

ea-s 

417 

61-9 

6a-i 

42-8 

Bl-8 

Jern^m.    . 

77-3 

47-4 

626 

Philadelphia 

73-9 

29-4 

62-1 

■Euiua    .    . 

76-8 

287 

627 

•PortlH.d,U.a887 

217 

430 

E>un  .    .     . 

018 

8-6 

86-B 

•Porto  Rico. 

88-9 

78-1 

81-4 

•Kentucky      . 

76-6 

82-1 

64-1 

•I^^Ed.l' 

698 

27-a 

60-2 

•Key  Wert     . 

8S* 

70-4 

771 

85-8 

233 

43-9 

Lei,ii=.     .     . 

621 

297 

48-4 

•ProFidenoe 

68-0 

27-4 

471" 

Luna     .    .    . 

80-1 

682 

73-3 

Qnebeo     .    . 

78-4 

127 

40-0 

Li*boD  .    .    . 

721 

61-4 

61-4 

Quito  ..    . 

63-6 

68-2 

60-6 

LiTerpool  .    . 

82-0 

39-9 

60-8 

•Raleigh.    . 

77-2 

401 

68-5 

]>Dd0D.       . 

64-1 

87-3 

60-8 

77-6 

837 

66-2 

Madein     . 

78-9 

83-1 

67-e 

Rio  Janeiro  . 

82-4 

67-2 

77-2 

Madna.    . 

88-2 

75-a 

81-9 

Rome.    .     . 

78-0 

46-0 

80-5 

Madrid.    . 

79-0 

42-4 

68-2 

Rotterdam    . 

68-2 

867 

61-0 

Malta    .     . 

78-0 

67-1 

87-6 

St  Bernard,  M.  44-2 

16-4 

80-2 

608 

387 

48-8 

•St.  John'.  . 

67-6 

261 

41-2 

Manilla     .    . 

87-0 

68-0 

78-4 

St.  Louii .     . 

78  1 

32-9 

65  0 

Marwilles.     . 

76-fl 

43-2 

683 

147 

39-6 

•Matamorw  . 

84 '9 

64-8 

76-6 

St  ThoDiaa  . 

837 

78-2 

81-2 

MauriUuj  .     . 

82-5 

726 

77-1 

880 

77  0 

81-3 

Mqlbourne 

66-8 

47-9 

67  0 

•.Siitiyrnnci-. 

.58-1 

601 

66-2 

•iIeiopbi.,T«ii 

1.7S-5 

421 

607 

Savannah 

82-2 

60-6 

867 

Me»[>.a     .    . 

74-7 

54 '2 

65  7 

9ebutopol     . 

712 

34-3 

63-0 

Mexico.    . 

68-2 

621 

60-6 

Sierra  Leone 

81-6 

77  0 

79-3 

Mil»n    .    .    . 

71-7 

33-2 

65  1 

Singapore      . 

82-2 

78-5 

807 

•fctilwaotee 

670 

24  0 

458 

Stockholm    . 

63-5 

24-3 

423 

•Mi>i»»>t> 

711 

12-9 

428 

Stra»bnrg     . 

65-8 

31-0 

497 

R[in..n«     .     . 

79-2 

63-3 

847 

Stuttgart.     . 

66-a 

300 

495 

•Mobile      .     . 

79  0 

62'4 

88-1 

Sydney    .    . 

66-3 

S5-8 

66-8 

•Montana.     . 

703 

19-2 

44-8 

Teneriffe.     . 

78-0 

63-8 

71-2 

Montevideo    . 

80-0 

6S'0 

88-8 

•Tex  at     .     . 

837 

51-2 

e8'S 

78-4 

421 

695 

Toronto    ,    . 

667 

237 

44-8 

Montreal   .    . 

73-6 

140 

44-6 

Trierta      .     . 

72-8 

38-3 

65  3 

M0M»«       .      . 

66-4 

13-3 

40  0 

Trinidad  .     . 

79'5 

76-5 

73-0 

Mtioicli      .    . 

61-7 

29  6 

48-1 

Tunis  .    .    . 

86-5 

63-1 

68-8 

Nancy  .     .     . 

6:i-5 

33-3 

49'6 

Turin  .    .     . 

73  2 

30-9 

631 

Kapl«>  .     .     . 

78-3 

46-3 

60-3 

•Utah.     .    . 

73'8 

80  4 

61-9 

•NaahriUo      . 

783 

397 

68-3 

Venice      .     . 

751 

85-3 

66-4 

NaUl     .     .     . 

7r8 

65-2 

617 

VeraC™.    . 

83-4 

700 

77-0 

•Nevada    . 

75-2 

34-6 

64-1 

•Vermont     . 

672 

21-0 

43'S 

•Newark,  N.J. 

70  4 

30-8 

605 

Vienna     .     . 

70  8 

29-3 

El'O 

•N.  Brunswick 

67 -8 

21-1 

40-1 

9i-9 

223 

44-2 

•New  Mejtioo 

80-1 

30-3 

654 

WMhlngtoD. 

786 

861 

E6-3 

New  Orlean.  . 

82-2 

52-3 

89a 

Wisconsin    . 

704 

18-6 

453 

New  York      . 

731 

31-6 

61-8 

Wyoming      . 

72-6 

20-8 

45-4 

Nice.     .     .     . 

73  9 

41-5 

68-9 

York    .           . 

63-6 

33-4 

49-2 

3'4 


MILITARY  PAY-^MILITIA. 


B. — Tbmfbratubb  of  Great  Britain. 

Oreonwich. 


Months. 

1771-1841. 

1842-70. 

Bisa. 

ScoOsBd, 
18&S-6*. 

January 

.    86-6 

887 

8-3 

87-a 

February 

.    88*8 

89-4 

11 

87-4 

March  . 

.    tO'8 

41*6 

0-8 

89-8 

April 
May      . 

.    46-6 

47-2 

17 

44-1 

.    52-4 

62-7 

0-8 

49-5 

Jane     . 

.    67  8 

69-0 

1-2 

66-6 

July      . 

.    61-8 

62-2 

0-9 

67-6 

August. 

.    60-6 

61-6 

09 

67-S 

September 

.    C6-2 

671 

0-9 

62*8 

October 

.     49-8 

60-2 

0-9 

47-a 

Noyemb«r 

.    41-6 

43-6 

1-9 

40-2 

December 

.    886 

40*0 

1-4 

88-6 

Annual  mc 

lan    .    48-1 

49-4 

1-8 

467 

This  rise  of  temperature  in  England  has  been  coincident 
with  a  diminution  of  frost  in  Canada  and  Labrador.  See 
Frosty  Cold,  Heaty  Rainfall^  Barometer^  &c. 


C. — Extraordinary  Readings,  in  Fahrenheit. 


London,  July  16th,  1881 
ParTs,        „        „ 
Naples      ,,      25th, 


ft 

If 


96-6 
99-8 
96-2 


Bombay,  July,  1883    • 
Adelaide^  Jan.  1880    . 
See  Appendix. 


96-8 
114^ 


MILITABY  PAY. 

A. — Middle  Ages,  Daily  Pay. 


Old  Money, 

Present 

Old  Money, 

GroAts. 

Value. 

QroaU. 

Count . 

.     .       40 

£2     2     0 

Man-at-arma         8 

Baron  .     . 

.       20 

1     1     0 

Cross-bowman      1 

Knight 

.     .       12 

0  18    0 

Archer     .    .        ( 

Value. 
£0    8    0 
0    10 
0    0    6 


B. — Pay  in  European  Armies,  per  Annum. 


English.  French.  Italian. 

General    .       ...  £660  £600 

Colonel     .£1,000  280  280 

Lieut  Ool       820  220  210 

Major              292  180  170 

CapUin    .        212  120  120 


English.  Frsnoh. 
Lieut   .    .  £118       £80 
Ensign.    .     100  62 

Sergeant   .      86  15 

Private     .      18  6 


£90 


MILITLA — That  of  the  United  Kingdom  nnmben 
118,000  men.  Death  rate,  3*3  per  1000.  In  the  year 
1880  there  were  7949  drafted  into  the  army,  13,665  dis- 
charged or  invalided,  985  expelled,  and  9299  who  deserted. 


MILK^MILLIONA  IRES. 


315 


HI  11  iTv. 

A. — Supply  and  Consumption,  per  Annum. 


. 

Mileh  Cowa. 

Milk,  Million  QaUona. 

Value, 
MUlions 

Per 

lohab., 

Bhilliiig*. 

Number, 
Tbou- 
■and*. 

Per  100 
lubab. 

Used 

Milk. 

Butter, 
tc. 

TotaL 

U.S[ing;doin 
U.  States    . 
Canada  .    . 
Holland.    . 
France  .    . 
Gftrmany    . 

8,750 

12,440 

970 

540 

4,300 

5,900 

11 
24 
22 
14 
12 
18 

700 
2,800 
180 
50 
850 
840 

800 
2,500 
270 
280 
600 
1,170 

1,500 
4,800 
400 
830 
1,450 
2,010 

40 
78 
7 
9 
28 
82 

22 
29 
81 
44 

12 
14 

B. — Components  op  Milk. 


Water.           Pat 

Caseine.       1 

SnsTAr.         Total. 

Woman  . 

.     89-8            2-5 

8-4 

4-8           100-0 

Cow 

.     86-0            4-0 

72 

2-8          100-0 

Ass 

.     90.9            11 

1-9 

61           1000 

Goat 

.     86-8            8-3 

4-0 

6-9           100-0 

Ewe 

.     85*6            4*2 

4-5 

5-7           1000 

MILLIONAIBES,  PAST  AND  PRESENT. 

Name. 

Reftidence. 

Supposed 
Fortune. 

Profession. 

Seneca 

.     Rome    . 

£3,400,000 

Philosopher. 

Lentulos  • 

.         „        •         < 

2,600,000 

Astrologer. 

Lucullus  . 

*         „        •         • 

1,600,000 

Gentleman. 

Sir  F.  Goldnnid 

[        .    London. 

10,000,000 

Banker. 

John  Jacob  Astor     .     New  York 

6,000,000 

Furrier. 

Patrick  Milmo 

.     Mexico  . 

2,000,000 

Grazier. 

A.  T.  Stewart 

.     New  York 

.     16,000,000 

Haberda.sher. 

M.  Mackay 

.  .     California 

18,000,000 

Miner. 

Thomas  Brasse j        .     London . 

5,500,000 

Engineer. 

Baron  Rothschild                „ 

3,000,000 

Banker. 

Louis  Philippe 

Paris 

2,600,000 

King. 

Jay  Gould 

.     New  York 

.     20,800,000 

Broker. 

W.  Vanderbnt 

„ 

36,400,000 

Railway  director. 

Heinrich  Drasche      .     Vienna  . 

2,100,000 

Potter. 

Thomas  Holloway     .     London . 

2,200,000 

Druggist. 

Joseph  Love 

.     Durham 

2,300,000 

Collier. 

F.  Borsig  . 

.     Berlin    . 

3,100,000 

Engine-builder. 

W.  Wythes 

.    London . 

3,600,000 

Contractor. 

H.  Krupp. 

.     Essen     . 

2,700,000 

Ironmaster. 

John  Fair 

.     California 

3,200,000 

Miner. 

W.  Barron 

.     Mexico  . 

1,500,000 

Merchant. 

J.  Lambert 

.     Chile     . 

2,600,000 

Miner. 

John  Jackson   . 

.    Montevideo  . 

1,200,000 

Shepherd. 

3i6 


MINERAL  SPRINGS^MINING. 


MINERAL  SPRINGS. 


BUin    . 
St  Didier 
Mallow 
Bristol. 
Yverdtm 
Box  ton 
Kreuznach 
Patras  . 
WUdbad 
Pfeffen 
Alicante 
Pisa      . 


A. — Tbmpbbature,  Fahrenheit. 


.  66 
.  70 
.  72 
.  74 
.  76 
.  82 
.  86 
.  97 
.  98 
.  101 
.  104 
.  106 


Thermopyls 
Vichy    .     , 
Bath      .     . 

e    .     118  , 
.     .     113 
.     116 

Gasteln.     . 

.     .     117 

Bigorre .     , 
ToepUtz 
Lucca    .     , 

.     .     119 
.     .     121 
.     .     124 

Gautereta   , 

.     .     130 

Ems .    .     , 

.     .     131 

Aachen .     . 

.     .     135 

Gaimaraene 

1     .     138 

Luchon  . 

.     .     140 

IschU      ...  140 

Ofen  ....  144 

Aries.     ...  145 

Baden-Baden    .  147 

Plombi^res  .     .  147 

Visen.     .     .     .  153 

WiBbaden     .     .  158 

Balkan    ...  163 

Acqui.     ...  167 

Garlsbad.     .     .  167 

Ghaudes  Aigoes  174 

Baths  of  Nero  .  188 


B. — Result  op  French  Mineral  Waters. 


Gored    . 
Improved 
No  effect 
Worse  . 

Total 

MINING. 


Bar^s.  Amelle. 

12  9 

52  45 

33  36 

3  10 


Vichy.  Bourbcnne.  ^Jj^J 

22  16  15 

61  62  55 

14  17  25 

3  5  5 


100 


100 


100 


100 


lOO 


A.- 

-Value  op 

Minerals. 

MUUons  £, 

No.  of 
Miuera, 

RMItIt 

1 

TUousmDds 

Gold. 

>             ■  ■  • 

SUver. 

Coal. 
67 

Sundries. 

Total 

Omitted. 

U.  Elingdom 

•  •  • 

12 

79 

538 

£146 

France     .     . 

1             •  •  • 

•  •  • 

11 

3 

H 

206 

70 

Germany . 

■  •  ■ 

1 

14 

4 

19 

231 

82 

Russia 

6 

•  •  • 

3 

1 

10 

207 

4S 

Austria 

•  •  • 

h 

H 

3 

8 

92 

86 

Italy    . 

t           ■  •  • 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

2 

2 

86 

52 

Spain  . 

■           •  •  • 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

6 

6 

70 

86 

Belgium  . 

k           •  •  • 

•  •  « 

6 

h 

6i 

105 

02 

Sweden    . 

6 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

105^ 

1 
32|^ 

1 

29 

85 

Europe     .     . 

u 

145i 

1,514 

96 

United  SUtes 

7 

8 

28 

34 

77 

560 

140 

Span.  America 

1 

5 

i 

3i 

10 

150 

66 

Australia .     . 

5 

•  • « 

1 

2 

8 

95 

84 

Other  Gountriet 

>       1 
.      20 

i 

1 

136 

1 

34 

70 

50 

The  Wori 

d 

• 

15 

72 

244 

2,389 

102 

B. — Deepest  Mines  m  'Workiko. 


81  Andra. 
KoMbridgs. 
DoldiiGeU. 


XlnximL 
CoiJ. 
SIlrsT. 
CoaL 


Ansbslia. 
Spain. 


C. — Deaths  or  Minbrb  in  Great  Britain. 


Depth,  FmL 

S,190 

S,!80 

a.M7 

2,683 
2.S10 
2,418 
1,9m 

1,S7« 


1851-eO     . 

.    10,018 

1861-70     . 

.     10,828 

1871-*!     . 

.    11,348 

1881  .        . 

.      1,008 

KUIed. 
S7,000 
104,000 

140,000 

170,000 


D. — Proohess  of  British  Mis'inq. 


1800    . 

IO,8M,000 

£8,100.000 

1810    . 

13,000,000 

7.800,000 

1820    . 

1B,700,000 

10,400,000 

1830    . 

20,300,000 

13,700,000 

1840    . 

34,600,000 

16,200.000 

1850    . 

65,600,000 

23,100,000 

1860    . 

98,000,000 

32.600,000 

1870    . 

127.000.000 

40,800,000 

1882    . 

178,000,000 

79.400,000 

Miners'  wages  in  England  areraged  30  shillings  a  week  in 
the  10  years  ending  1880:  they  reached  61  shillings  in 
1873,  and  fell  to  20  shillings  in  1878. 

See  Coal,  Copper,  Iron,  Lead,  &c. 

E. — Cost  op  Prodootion  per  Ton. 

ShillliigiL 

CnL  Pl«  Iron.  Obnmtton, 

France     .        .       10  73  The      French 

Ftuuw    .        .        6  fi9  GoTemnieDt  \» 

EngUnd  .        .         8  GO  naponnble  for 

Bdgiuni  .        .        8  47  thu  table. 
Anitnlia                  7 


3>8 
F. — Bbitibh  MiHiNa  m  1 


Thoiui 


VbIuv, 

I.  Tliouundi 
Coal  .  .  .  161,200  £65,530 
Iroiubiiia  .  16,800  10,»00 
Skit     ...      %100  1,300 

Lead  &  copper         70  190 

Ho,  fto.  .    .  iO  600 

ToUl    .  176,210     £7S,7SO 


.  52,100       £13,100 
.  13,000  1,600 

.    8,200  1,000 


Total    .  74,780       £18,430 


A.- 

-AllOCNT  01 

Bbitibh  Mcmbt  Comsn 

Bdgti. 

Gold. 

BilTK. 

ToUL 

Per 
Anaiim. 

Henry  IIL 

£3,898 

•  £3,898 

EdwirdL 

38.603 

38.803 

£1,100 

EdwKdn. 

15,751 

45.761 

a.300 

Edward  III. 

£11,S11 

85,703 

1 97,047 

l.»60 

Richard  IX 

8,1>S8 

2,228 

6.218 

300 

Henry  IV. 

396 

316 

711 

Henry  V. 

19,718 

6,921 

26.670 

8.000 

Henry  VI. 

318,111 

579,226 

897.669 

23.000 

EdwMd  IV. 

10.218 

17,813 

158,091 

2,700 

Henry  VII. 

B,399 

116,100 

1^1,199 

5,000 

Henry  VIIL 

675,100 

61'A8I0 

1,318.210 

84.500 

M>ry'.    . 

8.500 

8,500 

Elizabeth  . 

785,135 

4,836,802 

6,631.937 

I 15. 000 

3.666,400 

1,807.800 

6,173.700 

218.000 

Chftclei  I. 

3.31A700 

8,776.515 

12,096,215 

602.000 

CromweU  . 

161,512 

1,000.000 

1,161,612 

115.000 

Ch«rle<i  IL 

*,177,261 

3,722,180 

7,899,184 

S30.000 

Juatt  II. 

2,113,639 

2,115.800 

4.229,239 

1,410,000 

WiUi«n  IIL 

3,118,080 

7,091.080 

10.512,140 

820.000 

Anns    .     . 

2,185,100 

618.a00 

3,103,300 

255.000 

Geo^I.  . 

8,192.900 

223,060 

8,715.960 

670,000 

Geo^II. 

11,662,200 

301.860 

11,966,560 

360,000 

George  III. 

75,147,489 

6.827,800 

82,275.289 

1.370.000 

George  IV. 

36,395,100 

2,218.188 

38,611.388 

3,860.000 

William  IV. 

10,920,033 

1.122.100 

12,01%135 

l,73C^0OO 

189,588,200 

17.839,100 

8  207.125,600  ) 

67,352.000 

.„ 

II    57,352,000} 

9.100,000 

T.>l:J      , 

1,950,000 

156,800.000 

1  168.250.000  ) 

£112,983,689 

£216.379.485 

£629.383,174 

£950.000 

*  At  Oantnbnrj.  {  At  London, 

t  At  Tork  ud  CalkU  ||  At  MdbounM 

t  At  BriitoL  1  In  Indlk, 

All  tbe  rest  were  coined  at  E/>ndon. 


B. — CoiNXD  tmici  1850. 


Amotmt 

Populuion. 

Gold. 

8U™. 

Gold. 

sQ'er. 

ToUJ. 

U.  EiDgdom.     . 

1.101 

l.«2 

153 

13 

toe 

£5     7     0 

637 

8.262 

89 

KB 

145 

3  13    0 

20 

135 

1  15    0 

AmtrU     . 

87 

iMi 

U 

88 

62 

1  10    0 

lUIj     .     . 

2,202 

20 

30 

Si»in   .     . 

1,100 

17 

10 

27 

PortOgBl     . 

80 

13 

1 

14 

3  16    0 

Seldom    . 
HoIlMid    . 

2,008 

23 

18 

41 

8     2    0 

M 

3.288 

S 

30 

3S 

10    S    0 

Einope. 

3S 

211 

6 

2 

7 

1     1    0 

6,837 

23,(M2 

744 

253 

007 

3  10    S 

U.  8UW.. 

1,628 

6.081 

213 

46 

259 

3    9    0 

isa 

S3 

63 

35     0     0 

iBdi.    .      . 

16 

21,780 

2 

196 

198 

1    0    0 

ToUl     .     .     . 

7.333 

64.903 

1.022 

495 

1,017 

f3     1     0 

C — Amounts  Minted  in  1881. 


Gold.*. 

8U«r,£. 

Total,  £. 

P.rlDh.b 

GrertBtiUio   . 

30,000 

580.000 

610.000 

£0    0    4 

Fnoee     .    .    . 

990,000 

990,000 

0    0    6 

Oermuiy 

700,000 

700,000 

0    0    i 

Aurtri* 

290,000 

6,190,000 

6,450.000 

0    8    0 

lUly    . 

190,000 

190.000 

0    0    3 

870,000 

6,970.000 

6,840,000 

0    8    0 

400,000 

600.000 

1,000,000 

0    8    8 

600,000 

0    2    6 

Otbei  GOODtriet 
Europe.    .    . 

270,000 

26,110,000 

18,920.000 

44,030,000 

0    3    0 

United  SUt«  . 

11,220,000 

5,660.000 

16,880,000 

0    6    8 

790,000 

2,390,000 

8,180.000 

0    0    4 

Spui.  Ainerics. 

%610,000 

6,030,000 

7,640,000 

0    6    6 

ToU. 

,    . 

39.6SO,000 

32,000,000 

71,630,000 

0    2    8 

In  Tablo  B,  tho  amounts  coined  include  much  that  haa 
been  re-minted^  such  as  Nnpoleons  converted  in  Gcrraany. 


;20 


MONEY. 


The  Latin  Union  (France,  Belgium,  Switzerland,  Italy, 
and  Greece),  coined  between  1795  and  1879  as  follows : — 


Gold 
Silver 


.    £348,600,000 
.       220,600,000 


Balance  now 
exIaUng  O^SIX 
£193,000,000 

124,000,000 


Total    .        .    £569,100,000  £317,000,000 

It  appears,  therefore,  that  almost  all  the  coin  has  been 


twice  minted. 
MONEY. 


A. — Amount  in  Millions  £. 


Gold. 

SUver. 

Paper. 

Total 

Per  Inhabitant 

42 

185 

Gold. 

All  Money. 

U.  Kingdom . 

124 

19 

£8  10 

0 

£5     6     0 

France .    .     . 

191 

110 

100 

401 

6     0 

0 

10  10     0 

Germany 

76 

83 

42 

150 

1  17 

0 

8     4     0 

Russia  . 

22 

12 

118 

152 

0     5 

0 

1   15     0 

Austria 

8 

12 

62 

82 

0     4 

0 

2     3     0 

Italy     .     . 

30 

15 

60 

105 

1     2 

0 

3  16     0 

Spain    . 

28 

13 

12 

53 

1  15 

0 

3     3     0 

Portugal   . 

10 

4 

1 

15 

2     7 

0 

3  10     0 

Belgium    . 

16 

13 

13 

42 

3     0 

0 

7  12     0 

Holland    . 

5 

12 

16 

33 

1     5 

0 

8     5     0 

Denmark  . 

2 

1 

4 

7 

1     0 

0 

3  10     0 

Swed.  &  Nor. 

4 

1 

7 

12 

0  17 

0 

2     0     0 

Switzerland  . 

4 

3 

4 

11 

1  10 

0 

4     0     0 

Greece,  &c.    . 

8 

3 

4 
485 

10 
1,258 

0     6 

0 
0 

1     0     0 

Europe  .     . 

522 

251 

1   13 

.400 

United  SUtes 

115 

42 

144 

301 

2     5 

0 

5  15     0 

Canada     .     . 

2 

•  ■  • 

10 

12 

0     9 

0 

2  15     0 

Span.  America 

13 

16 

65 

93 

0     9 

0 

8     0     0 

India    .     .     . 

10 

170 

12 

192 

0     1 

0 

1     0     0 

Japan  .     .     . 

15 

10 

26 

61 

0  10 

0 

1  12     0 

Australia  .     . 

13 

1 

6 

19 

4  10 

0 

6     6     0 

Cape  Colony . 

6 

1 

1 

8 

6     0 

0 

8     0     0 

Algeria      .     . 

2 

1 

3 

6 

0  13 

1  2 

0 
0 

2     0     0 

The  Woi 

rid 

698 

491 

751 

1,940 

6     0     0 

The  volume  of  paper-money  is  increasing  more  rapidly 
than  specie:  since  1848,  for  example,  paper-money  has 
multiplied  fourfold,  specie  less  than  threefold.  In  1848 
paper-money  was  about  20  per  cent,  of  all  the  currency  in 
use :  in  1880  it  was  38  per  cent. 


HI 

^1 

H| 

-•1 

--i 

--I 

^1 

-*i 

^1 

^1 

Hi 

-^i 

-^1  ^ 

-t^i 

-^il 

-^h 

■5 

-=^1| 

-11 

<aq!| 

— !i 

i  -=^C 

n  1 

1  i  1- 
'      "1 

-^si 

T 

il   |. 

ss^^i  ^ 

z 

^a   1 

■«^^£    g 

S 

MONEY. 


321 


B. — Money,  Banking,  and  Commsrcb. 


Millions  £  Sterling. 

A.liquot  Parts. 

Money. 

185 

401 

150 

152 

82 

105 

68 

75 

19 

Banking 
Power. 

Com- 
merce. 

Money. 

Banking. 

Com- 
merce. 

United  Kingdom . 
France    .... 
Germany     .     .    . 
Bonia    .... 
Austria  .... 

Italy 

Snam  and  Port    . 
Belg.  andHoll     . 
Scandinavia     .     . 

Europe     .     .     . 
United  SUtes  .    . 
Canada   .... 
Australia     .    .     . 

Total    .    . 

840 

205 

285 

155 

166 

91 

22 

53 

35 

570 

340 

330 

120 

128 

96 

53 

210 

55 

11-8 
25-6 
9-5 
97 
5-2 
67 
4-3 
4-8 
1-2 

88-6 
8*2 

11-4 
6-2 
6-6 
3-6 
0-9 
21 
1-4 

24-4 
14-6 
141 
51 
5-4 
4-1 
28 
90 
2-4 

1,237 

301 

12 

19 

1,852 

531 

35 

85 

1,902 

310 

35 

90 

78-8 

19-2 

0-8 

1-2 

74-0 

21-2 

1-4 

3-4 

81-4 

13-3 

1-5 

3-8 

1,569 

2,503 

2,837 

100-0 

1000 

1000 

C. — Hard  Money  at  Various  Epochs. 


Year. 

Amount  in  Millions  £. 

Ratio  of 

Uuited  Kiugdom. 

The  World. 

United 
Kingdom, 
per  Cetiu 

Gold. 

Silver. 

Total. 

Gold. 

Silver. 

TotaL 

1600      .     .     . 
1700      .     .     . 
1800     .     .     . 
1848      .     .     . 
1880     .     .     . 

1 

12 

37 

55 

124 

2 

4 

8 

11 

19 

3 

16 

45 

66 

143 

28 

72 

120 
150 
700 

102 
225 
260 
280 
490 

130 
297 
880 
430 
1,190 

2i 

12 
15 
12 

1), — Uncovered  Paper  Money. 

Amount  in  Millions  £. 


^1850. 

I860. 

1870. 

1880. 

United  Kingdom 

.        15 

16 

12 

10 

France . 

3 

10 

8 

13 

Germany 

2 

8 

22 

20 

Russia . 

.       31 

52 

91 

88 

Austria 

.       18 

39 

58 

48 

Italy     . 

1                •             •  •  ■ 

•  •  • 

36 

59 

Other  countries    , 

2 

8 

16 

26 

Europe 

.      71 

133 

243 

264 

United  SUtes 

.      15 

25 

130 

81 

Spanish  America, 

ic  .        6 

22 

55 

85 

The  World 

.       92 

180 

428 

430 
X 

322 


MONEY-ORDERS— MORTGAGES. 


MONEY-OBDEBS. — The  amount  transmitted  from  the 
United  States  in  1882  was  £1,288,000,  of  which  £640,000 
to  the  United  Kingdom.  The  amount  received  in  United 
States  from  Europe  was  £1,660,000. 

MONTS-DE-PIETR— Government  pawn-oflBces,  of  which 
there  are  42  in  France,  yielding  a  net  profit  of  £48,000  per 
annum,  which  goes  to  municipal  hospitals.  Similar  institu- 
tions exist  in  Spain  and  Italy. 

No.  of  PlediTM.  Amount.  A^vnifB. 

France         .        .         2,970,000  £2,800,000  £0  15    « 

Spain  .        .        .  235,000  985,000  4     4    0 

MORTAR — In  England  a  proper  mixture  requires  one- 
third  lime.  In  March  1882,  some  houses  were  ordered  to 
be  pulled  down  at  West  Brighton  as  unsafe,  the  mixture 
having  only  one-sixth  lime. 

MOBTGAGEa 


MUllons  £. 

Ratio  per  Inhab. 

Mortgage 

Ratio  to 

Value, 

per  Cent 

Average 

Rate  of 

Intereat, 

per  Cent. 

Approx. 
amount  of 
Mortg.tgcs. 

Vahie  of 

IloMSCfl 

and  Land. 

Mort- 
gage. 

Real 
EaUte. 

U.  Kingdom . 

1,600 

3,920 

41 

4i 

£45 

£111 

France .     .     . 

770 

4,460 

17 

5 

20 

120 

Germany  .     . 

1,700 

3,450 

49 

6i 

88 

80 

Russia  .     .     . 

450 

2,240 

20 

7 

6 

30 

Austria      .     . 

300 

2,040 

15 

6 

8 

55 

Italy     .     .     . 

^35 

1,440 

37 

9 

19 

50 

Spain  and  Port. 

260 

1,230 

21 

11 

13 

61 

Holland    .     . 

55 

320 

18 

4i 

14 

80 

Belgium    .     . 

75 

380 

20 

5 

14 

70 

Scandinavia  . 

100 

760 

13 

5i 

16 

118 

Australia  .     . 
Total     .     . 

120 

860 

83 

6 

40 

120 

t    5,965 

20,600 

29 

6 

£20 

£70 

In  England,  according  to  Ix)rd  Reay,  the  landed  prop>ertie3 
are  mortgaged  for  58  per  cent,  of  their  value ;  in  1866  the 
estimate  was  only  33  per  cent.  In  Franco  the  mortgages 
rose  from  505  millions  sterling  in  1840  to  771  millions  in 
1877.  In  Prussia  the  land  mortgagee  in  1869  were  51  per 
cent,  of  the  value  of  the  lands,  and  the  house  property  of 
Berlin  was  mortgaged  for  68  per  cent.  The  mortgages  held 
by  the  Imperial  Bank  of  Russia  reach  148  millions  sterling. 
In  Austria  new  mortgages  average  £11,000,000  per  annum. 


MO  UNTA  /iVS—Af  UNIFICENCB. 


323 


In  Italy  the  mortgages  rose  from  353  millions  sterling  in 
1862  to  535  millions  in  1870.  In  Holland  the  latest  return 
of  mortgages  (1869)  showed  251,000  estates  mortgaged  foi 
37^  millions  sterling.  In  Spain  the  registry  of  mortgages 
averages  8^  millions  sterling,  and  £172  per  estate  mortgaged. 
In  New  Zealand  new  mortgages  average  9  millions  sterling 
per  annom,  and  £810  per  estate  mortgaged ;  releases  average 
3  millions  sterling.  In  Egypt  the  new  mortgages  registered 
from  1878  to  1883  amounted  to  6^  millions  £. 

M0UKTAIN8. — Height  in  feet  over  sea-level : — 


Dawalagiri .    . 

26,862 

Ararat  .    .     . 

17,266 

Lebanon  . 

.    .  9,520 

Sorata    .    .     . 

25,260 

Mount  Blano . 

15,781 

Sinai   .    .    , 

.    .  7,500 

mimani .    .    . 

24,450 

Bighorn     .    . 

14,430 

Olympoa  .    , 

.    .  6,500 

Chimborazo 

21,440 

Teneriflfe    .     . 

12,036 

Puy-Dome 

.    .  4,750 

Hindoo  Koosh 

20,800 

Egmont 

11,433 

Ben  Nevis    , 

.     .  4,858 

Cotopaxi     .    . 

19,600 

St  Bernard    . 

11,006 

Vesuvius .    . 

.    .  8,978 

Kaa-Mowna    . 

18,400 

Etna      .     .     . 

10,963 

Snowdon  . 

.    .  8,571 

Orizaba  . 

17,371 

Pic  Blanc  .    . 

10,205 

Gibraltar .     , 

.    .  1,432 

The  greatest  height  attained  by  Humboldt  was  19,510 
feet,  in  the  Andes,  but  Mr.  Whymper,  in  1880,  ascended 
Cotopaxi  to  19,620  feet,  and  Chimborazo  to  20,545  feet. 


MUNIFIOENCE. 


Donor. 
Pcabody 
Baird 
Jeejeebhoy 
Mason 
HoIIoway 
Gardner 
Guy     . 
Ross    . 
Lick    . 
Cooper 
Guinness 
Stewart 
Rowe  . 
Aston  . 
Galignani 
Day     . 
Firth  . 
Salt     . 
Rossini 
Crossley 


Amount. 
£500,000 
500,000 
500,000 
430,000 
350,000 
300,000 
240,000 
200,000 
200,000 
160,000 
150,000 
150,000 
120,000 
100,000 
100,000 
100,000 
100,000 
100.000 
100,000 
100,000 


Locality. 
London . 
Aberdeen 
Bombay 
Birmingham . 
Loudon . 


i» 


•» 


Glasgow 
California 
New  York     . 
Dublin  . 
New  York     . 
Dublin  . 
New  York     . 
Paris 
London . 
Sheffield 
Yorkshire 
Paris 
Halifax  (£ng.) 


Object. 
Lodging-houses. 
Church  endowment. 
Hospital,  schools. 
Orphanages. 
Hospital  and  school. 
Blind  asylum. 
Hospital. 
Hospitals. 
Observatory. 
Schools. 
Church. 
Hospitals. 
Church. 
Library. 

Anylum  for  aged. 
Blind  asylum. 
Schools  and  asylum. 
Hospital,  &.C. 
Aged  musicians. 
Orphanage. 


324 


MURDER^  NAMES. 


MUBDEB. 


/kf^iiti^l 

Anniud 

Murders 

—  -  -    «  jh  jM^a 

Ifurdera. 

Deathe. 

par  10.000 
Deatba. 

EnglAnd 
Izelkiid  . 

877 
91 

531,000 
103,000 

71 
8-8 

Fnnoo    . 

662 

885,000 

8-0 

Germany 

995 

1,148,000 

6-4 

Bnstia    . 

2,000 

2,474,000 

8-0 

Austria  . 

600 

680,000 

8-8 

Italy       . 

.     2,470 

840,000 

29-4 

Spain 

.     1,200 

505,000 

28-8 

Scandinavia    . 

110 

150,000 

7-4 

Switzerland 

88 

64,000 

18-8 

United  States 

.     2,057 

980,000 

21-5 

Australia 

63 

87,000 

17*0 

Some  countries  indade  infanticide  and  manslaughter, 
others  do  not,  for  which  reason  a  true  comparison  is  im- 
possible. 

B. — Homicide  in  England. 


Number  of  Victimi. 

Wilful  murder  . 
Manslaughter    . 
Infanticide 

Male.            Female.           TotaL 
43                54                97 
.      115               58              173 
48               56              104 

Total        ...      206  168 

liUSEUMa— United  Kingdom,  1881. 


374 


Visitors. 
Thousands 

Viffitoni. 
numsanda 

Omitted. 

Omitted. 

British  Museum 

790 

National  Gallery 

958 

South  Kensington 

.      1,017 

Kew  Gardens    . 

612 

Bethnal  Green  . 

451 

Edinburgh 

850 

Patent  Office    . 

266 

Dublin 

192 

N 

KAMES.— The  tatio  in  England  per  1000  shows : — 


Mary.    . 

.    .     68 

George    . 

.    .    36 

Henry 

William  . 

.     .    66 

Sarah 

.    .     36 

Alice 

John  .    . 

.     .     62 

Anne 

.    .    83 

Joseph 

Eliza  .    . 

.     .     61 

James 

.     .     31 

Jane  . 

Thomas  . 

.    .     89 

Charles   . 

.    .     23 

Ellen. 

21 
19 
18 
17 
16 


\ 


NATURAL  HISTORY— NAVIES. 


325 


NATURAL  mSTOEY.— According  to  Prof.  PhiUips— 


TcrroBtriAl 
Fresh-water 
Marine   . 


Total 


i^nimals. 

Plants. 

115,500 

59,000 

8,560 

100 

11,760 

1,000 

130,810 


60,100 


The  above  classification  was  made  in  1836. 
NAVIB& 


A.— 

Strength 

IN    1882 

. 

Ships. 

Men. 

Guns. 

Cost, 

Thousands. 

Annual 
Co8t,Penos 
perlnhab. 

TJ.  Kingdom 

210 

58,000 

1,481 

£10,700 

72 

France 

856 

43,000 

2,834 

6,800 

44 

Germany 

81 

16,000 

570 

2,000 

11 

Russia 

389 

26,000 

836 

8,000 

9 

Austria 

65 

10,000 

320 

900 

6 

Italj  . 

67 

16,000 

480 

1,800 

16 

Spain. 

121 

14,000 

625 

1,300 

19 

Portugal 

41 

3,000 

178 

300 

16 

HoUand 

120 

8,000 

660 

1,000 

60 

Denmark    . 

58 

1,000 

245 

300 

36 

Sweden  and  Kor. 

264 
1,772 

9,000 

672 
8,701 

500 

19 

Europe . 

203,000 

28,600 

24 

U.  SUtes    . 

138 

8,000 

1,055 

8,100 

14 

Brazil 

41 

4,000 

166 

1,200 

82 

Japan 

27 

6,000 

149 

600 

5 

Argent  Republic 

27 

2,000 

88 

200 

24 

Chili  . 

23 
2,028 

3,000 
226,000 

55 
10.214 

200 

21 

The  World    . 

£33.900 

22 

R— Navies  op  1840. 


Ratio  of 

Ships. 

Guns. 

Fighting 
Power. 

Great  Britain  . 

892 

16,310 

40 

France    .         .         .         . 

146 

7,620 

19 

Russia     . 

83 

6,460 

14 

United  SUtes  . 

60 

3,250 

8 

Turkey    . 

33 

2,440 

6 

Holland  . 

30 

1,640 

4 

Spain 

26 

610 

14 

Other  countries 

57 

2,779 

7i 

The  Worid 

827 

40.109 

100 

NA  VIES. 
C— Iros-clad  Flebts  is  1882. 


Plaliiig. 

VCHCU. 

TOB.. 

In^h^ 

Oom 

U.I. 

GuDI. 

VaxJ 

Grot  Brituu 

61 

375,000 

7,400 

24 

470 

7,030 

138 

fruiM .    .    . 

CS 

309,000 

6,200 

21 

404 

6,685 

101 

24 

87.000 

tfiiO 

10 

14fl 

2.066 

86 

Ru»i- .  :  : 

se 

92.000 

3.170 

IS 

102 

2,424 

84 

AnrtrU     .    . 

u 

68,000 

4,160 

13 

133 

1.420 

101 

J^::: 

IS 

81.000 

4,450 

3fl 

133 

2,195 

122 

10 

33,000 

3.S00 

6 

195 

810 

81 

Turltey      .    . 

16 

61,000 

4,070 

12 

134 

1,335 

89 

aolltnd    .    . 

19 

3<,00D 

1.800 

8 

67 

622 

33 

Denmult  .     . 

7 

23,000 

3,300 

10 

63 

611 

73 

Swed-andNor 

18 

10,000 

650 

■:e 

104 

6 

Portugal   .    . 

3 

*,000 

1,300 

i'o 

31 

86 

S9 

2fir 

1,177,000 

1.400 

86 

2,013 

24,657 

Ba 

United  SUt« 

£4 

21,000 

B90 

74 

BruU  .    .    . 

9 

11,000 

1,200 

45 

Arg«nt[ne.     . 

3 

6,000 

1,700 

15 

Cbilina      .     . 

3 

*,000 

1,300 

"a 

22 

225 

T6 

The  World 

* 

11,000 

2,S00 

a 

19 

244 

61 

310 

1,232,000 

3,970 

3fl 

2,!SS 

25,026       81     1 

"  in  30  years  has  been : 
war,  4-iiich  plates,  per- 


The  progress  o£  "  iron-clad  eci 
1854.  Gunboals  buUt  for  Crii 
fcctly  shot-proot, 

18C2.  Mciriniacs  and  Jlonitors  used  in  American  war. 

1873.  English  rifio  caunon  send  200  lb.  shots,  9-ton  guns, 
through  8-inch  plates. 

1874.  Plates  of  10  inches  pierced  in  like  manner. 

1876.  Armstrong  100-ton   gima   broke    22-inch  Crensot 
steel  plates. 

1879.  Shot  from  9-inch  gun,  75  lbs.  powder,  unable  to 
pierce  a  12-inch  plate  of  iron  and  steel  alternate  layers 

1880.  Eesult  of  Knipp's  experiments  : — 


Krapp 

Britisb 


»1 


343 


IS-1 

17-a 


12,360 

Krupp'a  shot  penetrated  1 8-inch  plates,  the  British  did  not 
1882.  Italian  ironclad,  "Lepanto,"  has  plat«s  36  inches 
thick. 


NA  VIES. 
J). — Principal  Ibonclads  Afloat. 


.^ 

FUg. 

,^. 

Flitu, 
Incb... 

'o-r' 

Lepmto  . 

Italiui   .     . 

■  14.800 

18,000 

36 

4S0 

DuUio.    .    .    . 

10,650 

7,600 

22 

400 

InBeiible.    .    . 

British   .     . 

11,170 

8,000 

24 

324 

ColoHIU    .       .       . 

9,160 

6,000 

IB 

172 

liKudin     .    .    . 

FrcDth   .    . 

Il.liO 

7,000 

300 

8,700 

6,000 

fl 

172 

Kon.  Wah«!n)  . 

MOO 

9 

300 

Mi^diji    .    . 

TurkUh.    . 

5,r.00 

235 

Petet  tho  Great 

RuSMftO.       . 

2,200 

140 

Te««thoff.    .     . 

Aoitrian 

7,JO0 

S,000 

160 

Spuiiib.     . 

7,!00 

6,000 

6 

160 

l>utch     .     . 

3,500 

2,200 

8 

140 

UeUffoIaud  .    . 

Daniflh    .     . 

6,500 

3,700 

10 

B8 

3,700 

3,500 

0 

75 

CochrWiB.     .     . 

Chili  .     .     . 

2. -200 

2,510 

0 

75 

hlOWD         .       .       . 

Argentine   . 

1,700 

1.500 

9 

75 

The  average  cost  of  building  ironclads  has  been,  per  ton, 
British  X48,  French  £55,  Italian  £57,  German  £60.  In- 
cluding gunB  and  equipment,  an  ordinary  ironclad  now  costs 
£80  per  ton.  The  new  Italian  vessel,  "Leponto,"  is  the 
greatest  war-vessel  ever  built,  nnd  cost  £1,100,000,  fully 
ciiuipped  ;  she  was  6  years  building,  and  is  402  feet  keel. 
E. — BniTiae  and  TitKNcn  Ikonclads  Compahbd. 


cl™. 

v«. 

.:!* 

Gu«.T«p.. 

Gu-^Ton, 

^perehlp. 

Dritiah. 

FnEch, 

BAtiMb. 

FrcDcb. 

Brdtl^ 

F„ucL. 

Irt     .     . 
2nd    .    . 
3rd     .    . 

TotAl    . 

27 
15 

17 
31 

1,826 
4.097 
1,107 

2,084 
2,490 
1.301 

203 
151 

190 
146 
45 

51 

69 

7,030 

5,966 

138 

,.> 

P.— British  DocKYABPa  (1806-SO). 


BuUtbf 

Tom  DuUl,  Tli.1 

™,d.. 

C«t,Tb™«nd.£.        1 

Iron. 

Wooden 

ToUl. 

Itou. 

Woulcn. 

Toul.  1 

ToUl    .    . 

123 

56 

85 
41 

1  208 
1    96 

5.466 
2,709 

3.964 
2.321 

9,430 
6,030 

178 

126 

|304 

3,175 

6,285     ,14,460 1 

328      NAVIES^NEGROES  IN  UNITED  STATES. 

The  cost  of  coDfitructiou  per  ton  of  displacement  was  less 
in  Government^  but  per  ton  of  hull  less  in  contractois'  yards, 
viz. : — 

I)t>cky«rd.  ContiftcttirK. 

Per  ton  displaoement        .    £45    7    0  £52    8    0 

„      of  hnU  .       id    8    0  41  12    0 

The  cost  of  French  ironclads  built  in  State  dockyards  has 
been  30  per  cent  more  than  those  built  by  contractors. 


G. — Rise  of  British  Navy. 


Year. 

VeweU. 

Tom. 

Ouaa. 

Men. 

Goetper  An. 

1608  .... 

42 

17,000 

•  •• 

■  •  • 

£180,000 

1685  .... 

179 

104,000 

6,980 

10,000 

890,000 

1760  .... 

825 

821,000 

10,600 

51,000 

5.611,000 

1808  .... 

450 

461,000 

24,800 

180,000 

12,087,000 

1850  .... 

585 

570,000 

17,200 

48,000   6,488,000 

1882  .... 

210 

680,000 

1,480 

58,000  10,700,000 

II. — Age  op  Men  in  British  Navy. 


Under  25  . 
25  to  35  . 
85  to  45  . 
Over  45 

ToUl 


53  per  cent. 
33 
12 
2 


I* 


*t 


>t 


100 


The  death-rate  during  the  past  10  years  averaged  10'4  per 
1000,  against  19*6  in  the  British  mercantile  marine. 

I. — British  Navy  Expenditure  (1882). 

Nutnlier.  Coat. 

Seamen  ....        58,100  £8,718,000 

Workmen        .                 .        16,000  1,446,000 

PenBionn          ...            ...  2,063,000 

Stores 2,406,000 

Sundriei 1,098,000 


Total   . 

NEOBOES  m  UNITED  STATEa 


£10,726,000 


Year. 

1800 
1820 
1840 


Number, 
Tboua^mdi. 

1,002 
1,772 
2,874 


Ratio  to  I 
PoPm  per 
Cent. 

19 

19 

17 


Year. 

1860 
1870 
1880 


Number, 
Tkouaande. 

4,442 
4,880 
6,581 


Ratio  to 

Pop.,  per 

OaoL 

14 

18 

18 


KERVOUS  SYSTEM— OATS. 


NERVOUS  SYSTEM. 


1-0  0-9 


ToUl  .    100-0  100-0  100-0  100-0  100-0 

NSWS. — In  1811  the  uews  published  in  the  Paris  papers 
had  taken  the  following  number  of  days  to  reach  Paris : — 

Fraa  '*^*'l      'i™*  I>OT>-|      From  Da;*. 

StiuboTg   ...    6      Brest    .    .    .    .     fl      Roma  ....     11 

LyoDB     ....    6   I  Antwerp   ...    7   I  MailrJd     ...     21 

The  average  speed  was  70  miles  a  day.     For  uevapapers 

see  Prege. 

NIOOTIKE.— OrRla  found  in 

HftTiDHkh  tobacco      ....      2  pei  cent 
Freoch  „  ....      6       „ 

Vir^ia 7       „ 

The  proportion  in  Brazilian  is  still  higher. 
MlTit£. — Atacama(Chile)  exports  350,000  tons  per  annum. 
The  nitre  is  about  2  feet  below  the  surface ;  one  bed  coven 
5000  acres,  4  feet  in  thickness,  sey  25  million  tons,  worth  300 
millions  sterling. 


OAK.     See  page  447. 
OATS. 

Uniteil  Kingdom 

Germuij    . 
Itunift 

lUly  and  SpkiD  , 
Belgian)  and  Holland . 
Scandinairia 

United  State*     . 
Canada 


2,000 
81,910 


llilllona.        par  Acra. 


33^ 


OBESITY -OBSER  VA  TORIES. 


OBESITY.     See  Corjmlence. 

OBELISKS. 

Name. 
Wellington 
Monument 

Locality. 
Dublin 
London 

Height,  Ft 
205 
202 

Weight,  T 
1,000 
1.800 

Nelson    . 

i»        •        •        < 

*Lateran  . 

t*            • 
Dublin 

Rome  . 

177 
125 
105 

1,500 

1,000 

445 

Alexander 
•Vatican  . 

St.  Petersburg 
Rome  . 

84 
83 

200 
220 

•Luxor 

Paris  . 

76 

240 

♦Cleopatra 
•Meidan  . 
♦Quirinal  . 

London 
Constantinople 
Rome  . 

68 
50 
48 

140 
60 
60 

In  the  foregoing  table  those  marked  with  an  asierifik  are 
Egyptian  monoliths,  or  real  obelisks,  of  extreme  antiquitj. 
There  is  also  a  very  fine  obelisk  at  Heliopolis,  still  8tandin«{. 
The  second  of  Cleopatra's  Needles  has  been  removed  to  the 
United  States,  for  erection  in  New  York. 


OBSERVATORIES. 


A. — Number. 

B. — Telescopes. 

United  Kingdom 

14 

• 

IncLea 

France         .         .         .         . 

6 

Apeiture. 

Germany      ,         .         .         . 

29 

I^rd  Rosse  . 

.       72 

RuHsia          .         .         .         . 

12 

liassell .         .         .        . 

48 

Italy 

9 

Herschell 

48 

Austria 

8 

Polkova 

30 

Switzerland 

4 

San  Jose,  California 

28 

Other  countries    . 

.     12 

Vienna. 

27 

— 

Washington  . 

26 

Europe     . 

.     94 

Newcastle     . 

25 

United  SUtes      . 

.     19 

Pultowa 

16 

Canada 

1 

Cambridge,  U.S.  . 

15 

Spanish  America 

7 

Paris     .... 

IS 

Asia     .... 

2 

Greenwich     . 

12 

Africa 

.       2 

Cincinnati     . 

12 

Australia     .         .         .         , 

3 

Munich 

11 

Rome    .... 

10 

The  World  . 

128 

Berlin  .... 

10 

Leyden  Observatory  was  founded  1632,  Copenhagen  1637, 
Greenwich  1675,  Paris  1677. 

Lord  Rosse's  telescope  brings  the  moon  apparently  within 
50  miles  of  our  view. 


OCCUPATIONS 
OOOVPATIONa 

A. — WOKKERB  IN   ALL  NATIONS. 


Itmlo. 

Total. 

r^- 

(kIS™. 

Twiou.. 

igrt. 

Ifona- 

Varioui. 

EnKlud.    . 

1.657 

6,138 

7,968 

U-3 

34-7 

510 

100 

ScotUnd.    . 

270 

740 

1,171 

53-7 

100 

treUad    .    . 

U.ElDgdom 

1,062 

351 

2,150 

29-9 

B-S 

60-2 

100 

2,989 

6,'211 

11,289 

14-6 

LlO-4 

55-0 

100 

France    .    . 

14,192 

6.615 

51 

24 

2S 

100 

GenniiDy     . 

12,920 

10,110 

7,014 

13 

31 

23 

100 

40,E.9a 

2.136 

6,494 

81 

6 

14 

100 

13,766 

3,266 

7,987 

66 

13 

82 

100 

luij  .    .    . 

12,862 

1,27* 

4,174 

70 

7 

100 

Spain.    .     . 

3,360 

1,344 

6,416 

SO 

12 

68 

100 

P^R.1.       . 

1,251 

220 

1,306 

IS 

S 

47 

IDO 

Ho^nd!    : 

1,563 

321 

806 

58 

12 

30 

100 

IkudinkvlA 
Europe     . 

3,610 

520 

1,760 

01 

s 

30 

100 

108,504 

83,813 

55,052 

55 

17 

100 

U.  States     . 
Total   .    . 

7,713 

8,526 

18.876 

2S 

12 

100 

llfl,2I7 

37,339 

73,928 

51 

17 

32 

100 

B. — OccuPATioKS  IN  United  Kinodoh. 


Tl>ou»»d.. 

aitio. 

IWl. 

IMI. 

isn. 

IML 

IMI. 

1871. 

Manufwturing 
VAriooi    .    .    . 

Total    . 

Cbadten  .     .    . 

387 
759 
3,922 
4.254 
8,539 

699 
822 
3,436 

5,842 
8,299 

794 
1,038 
2,989 
6,211 
9,157 

2-2 
4-3 
21-8 
23-8 
47-9 

3-1 
4-8 

18-1 
3U7 
43-8 

8-9 

6-1 
14-6 

30-4 
46-0 

17,861 
9,651 

18,998 
10,006 

20,519 
11,139 

lOO-O 

100-0 

100-0 

27,612 

29,084 

31,658 

... 

For  Ceiwus  of  1881,  see  page  335. 


332 


OCCUPATIONS. 


C. — Occupations  in  England. 


Thousands. 

Percentage. 

Year. 

Agri- 
culuire. 

Trade  and 
Munufac. 

Various. 

Agri- 
culture. 

Trade  and 
Manufae. 

Yarloo*. 

1811  .     , 
1821  . 
1831  .    , 
1841  . 
1861  .    . 
1861  .    , 
1871  . 

896 
979 
961 
1,499 
2,029 
2,011 
1,657 

1,129 
1,350 
1,436 
8,111 
8,692 
4,829 
5,953 

519 
612 
1,018 
2,180 
6,927 
6,234 
7,153 

36 
33 
28 
22 
17 
16 
11 

44 

46 
42 
46 
81 
87 
40 

21 
21 
30 
82 
52 
48 
49 

D. — Occupations  in  England,  under  Sexes. 


Class. 

Males,  Thousands. 

Females,  Thousands. 

1851. 

1861. 

385 

585 

1,632 

3,263 

505 

3,431 

1871. 

1851. 

ISf.l.        1871, 

Professional 

Commercial 

Agricultural 

Manufacturing     . 

Various 

Children 

201 

470 

1,571 

2,476 

989 

3,073 

486 

758 

1,470 

3,616 

858 

3,871 

71 

51 

458 

695 

4,666 

3,199 

97 

38 

379 

1,566 

4,626 

3,612 

198 
57 

187 
1,522 
5,611 
4,078 

Total 

8,780  1  9,801    11,059 

9,140    10,318 

11,653 

1 

E. — Occupations  in  England,  according  to  Age. 


Class. 

Thousands. 

Under  20. 

Over  20. 

1851.       1861. 

1871. 

204 

164 

356 

1,147 

1,455 

1851. 

250 

406 

1,590 

2,396 

4,411 

1801. 

419 

502 

1,606 

3,746 

4,062 

1871. 

480 

651 

1.301 

8,991 

6,014 

Professional 
Commercial 
Agricultural 
Manufacturing    . 
Various 

ToUl 

22 

115 

439 

775 

1,244 

63 

121 

405 

1,083 

1,077 

2,595    2,749 

3,326 

9,053 

10,325 

11.437 

OCCUPATIONS. 


333 


F. — Ratio  in  Enqland,  undeb  Sbxbs. 


CUsa. 

1851. 

1871. 

Male. 

Female. 

Total 

Malei 

Female. 

Total 

Profesdonal 
Commercial 
Affricoltoral 
Stumufacturing    . 
Various 

Total 

1-8 

4  0 

18-5 

21-8 

8-5 

0-6 
0-4 
4  0 
6  0 
89-9 

2*4      8-8 

4-4      5-2 

17-5    100 

27-8  ,  24-4 

48-4      5*8 

1-8 

0-4 

1-8 

10-8 

88-0 

4-6 

6-6 

11-8 

847 

48-8 

49  1 

50-9 

100-0    487 

51-8 

100  0 

G. — Ratio  of  -Enqush  Occupations  (Age). 


1851. 

i8n. 

Under  SO. 

Over  SO. 

Total 

Under  SO. 

Over  SO. 

Total 

Professional    . 
Commercial 
Agricultural   . 
Manufacturing 
Various      .    . 

Total     .     . 

0-2 
1-0 
8-8 
6-6 
10  7 

2-2 

8-5 

14-0 

20-6 

87-4 

2-4 

4-5 

17-8 

27-2 

48-1 

1-8 
11 
2-4 
77 
9-9 

8-2 

4-2 

8-5 

27-5 

84-2 

4-5 

5-8 

10-9 

85-2 

441 

22-8 

777 

1000 

22-4 

77-6 

1000 

H — Occupations  in  Scotland. 


Tbousanda. 

Percentage. 

1851 

18«l. 

1871. 

1851. 

18«1. 

1871. 

Professional .    . 
Commercial  .    . 
Ag^cultural 
Manufacturing . 
Various    .    .     . 

Total    .     .    . 
Children  .    .    . 

Population    . 

S3 

74 

861 

543 

860 

52 

83 

872 

682 

806 

54 

115 

270 

749 

1,002 

17 

4-0 

19-8 

28-8 

457 

2-6 

4-2 

18-6 

841 

40-5 

2-6 

5-2 

12-8 

84-0 

46-0 

1,871 
1,018 

1,995 
1,070 

2,190 
1,176 

100-0 

•  •  • 

100-0 

•  •  • 

100-0 

•  •  • 

2,889 

3,065 

3,366 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

•  •• 

334 


OCCUPATIONS. 


L — Occupations  in  Ireland. 


Y««r. 

Adult  Population,  Thousands. 

RaUo. 

Agricul- 
tural. 

Various. 

TotaL 

Agricul- 

tural. 

Yarioiu. 

Totd. 

1841     . 
1851     . 
1861    . 
1871    . 
1881    . 

1,904 
1,582 
1,053 
1,062 
998 

8,015 

2,794 
2,504 
2,372 

4,917 
4,192 
8,847 
8,566 
8,870 

89 
87 
27 
80 
30 

61 
63 
78 
70 
70 

100 
100 
100 
100 
100 

K. — Trades  and  Professions  in  England. 


Thousands. 

ThOOMD 
1811.     1831. 

da. 

1841. 

1851 

1871. 

187L 

Acton    .    .    .     . 

1 

2 

7 

Gunsmiths    .     . 

5 

7 

12 

Architects  .     .     . 

1 

3 

6 

Hairdressers .     . 

9 

11 

13 

Artists  .     .     .     . 

3 

7 

17 

Hatters     .     .     . 

17 

16 

22 

Bakers    .     .     .     . 

.     36 

62 

59 

Iron  operatives  . 

117 

265 

860 

Bookbinders    .     , 

5 

10 

16 

Law      .... 

18 

27 

37 

Booksellers      .     , 

5 

7 

8 

Linen  operatives 

16 

27 

27 

Brewers .    .     . 

9 

17 

26 

Medicine  .     .     . 

17 

29 

44 

Bricklayers 

.     39 

67 

100 

Merchants     .     . 

11 

8 

16 

Brickmakers    . 

.     17 

28 

89 

Millers      .     .     . 

22 

83 

30 

Builders      .     .     . 

8 

12 

23 

Miners      .     .     . 

108 

261 

376 

Butchers     .     .     . 

45 

63 

76 

Municipal  officials  12 

27 

51 

Carriers       .     . 

.  195 

346 

528 

Papermakers 

5 

11 

17 

Carpenters .     . 

.  137 

156 

206 

Plumbers .     .     . 

38 

56 

103 

Civil  Service    .     . 

.     20 

86 

54 

Potters     .     .     . 

24 

35 

45 

Clergy    .     .     .     . 

15 

28 

39 

Printers    .     .     . 

15 

22 

45 

Clerks     .     .     . 

.     49 

CO 

119 

Railway  officials 

3 

25 

85 

Coachmakers  . 

.     12 

17 

23 

Saddlers    .     .     . 

14 

15 

23 

Coopers .     .     . 

.     14 

16 

19 

Sawyers     .     .     . 

25 

31 

28 

Cotton  operatives 

215 

458 

533 

Servants    ,     .     . 

977 

908  1,503 

Dressmakers   . 

.     92 

234 

299 

Shipbuilders  .     . 

17 

20 

41 

Druggists    .     .     . 

10 

15 

19 

Shoemakers   .     . 

188 

240 

223 

Engineers,  Civil  , 

2 

3 

5 

Silk  operatives   . 

54 

117 

77 

Engine-drivers    . 

« •  • 

7 

31 

Tailors      .     .     . 

108 

132 

150 

Fishermen  .     .     . 

10 

17 

21 

Teachers  .     .     . 

47 

67 

127 

Gamekeepers  .     . 

6 

8 

12 

U  pholsterers .     . 

26 

34 

57 

Gardeners  .     .     . 

45 

72 

98 

Waggoners    .     . 

26 

44 

74 

Gaswork  operat.  , 

1 

6 

14 

Watchmakers     . 

13 

17 

22 

Glassmakers    .     . 

7 

12 

20 

W  hcelwrights    . 

25 

28 

30 

Greengrocers  .     . 

8 

14 

26 

Wine-  merchants 

2 

7 

10 

Grocers  .     .     . 

.    41 

71 

111 

Woollen  operat. 

109 

242 

252 

OCCUPA  TIONS—OCTROI. 


335 


L— OcCtTPATIONS  AND   EARNINGS,  UnITBD   KINGDOM,  1883 

(Levi). 


§2 

Enminge, 
Millions  £. 

£ 
per  Head. 

■if 

fco 

Samings, 
MiUions2. 

Amy     •    •    • 

182 

7-0 

89 

Forward  • 

.8,080 

8811 

41 

Agridaboorert  1,882 

671 

86 

Mills,  cotton 

.    619 

28*6 

45 

Baken    .    •    . 

92 

4-4 

48 

„     linen 

.    138 

4*4 

32 

Bootmaken 

254 

126 

50 

>*     mUe    • 

.      61 

2-0 

33 

Bailders .    .    . 

736 

416 

55 

„     woollen 

.    260 

9*2 

35 

Cabinetmaken 

79 

4*6 

58 

Navy  .    .    . 

.      56 

80 

54 

Oarrian  .    . 

199 

9-8 

47 

Papermakers 

.      66 

2*6 

86 

Ooitermongera 

77 

2-9 

36 1  Police      .    . 

.      58 

3*6 

68 

Ckiaohmakeia   . 

97 

4-2 

43:Pottery  .    . 

.      65 

3*3 

60 

Domestici   . 

1,951 

68-5 

37 

Printers  .     . 

•      80 

4*9 

61 

Dyers      .    .    . 

88 

2-8 

32 

Quarries .    . 

.      64 

8*6 

65 

Hatten  .    .    . 

54 

1-9 

35 

Railways      . 

.    205 

10*6 

52 

Hosiery  .    .     . 

64 

2*4 

87 

Sawyers  .     . 

.    116 

6*4 

55 

Ironworkers 

635 

82*1 

60 

Seamen  .     . 

.    876 

21-2 

56 

Labourers    .    . 

929 

28*6 

80 

Shipwrights 
Shirtmakers 

.      62 

2*5 

40 

Mechanics   .    . 

192 

12*5 

65 

.    161 

8*1 

20 

Messengers  .     . 

164 

4-0 

25 

Tailors    .    . 

.    655 

238 

36 

Miners    .    .     . 

505 

24  6 

49 

Various  .    . 

1,158 

57*5 

60 

8,080      331-1        41^        Total    .    12,265      521*2       42 

The  above  includes  not  only  wages,  but  also  board  and  lodging ;  tailors 
include  milliners.    See  Occupationt  in  Appendix. 

M. — Occupations  in  Germant  (1881). 

Clam. 
Agricultural       .... 
Manufactures      .... 

Commerce 

Simdiy       ..... 


PrusioiA. 

Germany. 

42-7 

415 

83-2 

31*1 

8-2 

6*2 

15-9 

21*2 

Total 
OCEANS.    See  Seas. 


100-0 


100  0 


OGTKOI 

A. — Aggregate  for  all  Towns  in  France. 


1823 

.      £2,470,000 

1833 

2,640,000 

1843 

8,802,000 

1853 

3,617,000 

1863 

6,298,000 

1873 

8,451,000 

1880 

.       11,040,000 

Poptilatlon 
Taxed. 

Per  Inhabw 

Shillings. 

6,998,000 

8 

6,306,000 

8 

7,297,000 

9 

7,330,000 

10 

9,682,000 

13 

10,517,000 

16 

11,255,000 

20 

336 


OCTROI— OIL, 


B. — Components  op  Octroi  in  1877. 


Leried  on 

Amount. 

Penc«. 

Wine       .... 

£3,078,000 

68 

Spirits    .... 

720,000 

16 

Meat,  bread,  ftc.     . 

3,631,000 

78 

Fuel,  forage    . 

1,604,000 

83 

Sondriea 

1,177,000 

26 

Total        .      £10,006,000 

220 

C. — Octroi 

OP  Pari& 

Tear.                             Amount. 

Population. 

PerHead, 

Siiillinga. 

1801  .        .        .      £441,000 

663,000 

16 

1821  .        .        .      1,040,000 

724,000 

29 

1845  .        .        .     1,870,000 

986,000 

28 

1867  .        .        .     4,030,000 

1,732,000 

46 

1880  .        .        .     6,640,000 

2,180,000 

62 

D. — Increase  since  1867. 


Amount 

Shillings  per  Inhab. 

1867. 

1880. 

1867. 

1880. 

Paris 

'  Marseilles 
Lyons     . 
Rouen    . 
Bordeaux 
Nice 

£4,030,000 
307,000 
244,000 
102,000 
112,000 

•  •  • 

6,640,000 
490,000 
480,000 
166,000 

76,000 

46 
21 
16 
21 
12 

•  •  • 

62 
28 
25 
29 

•  •  • 

28 

on.. 


A. — Pounds  of  Oil  from  100  lbs.  of 


Horse-chestnuts  .  6 
Beechmast  .  .  .16 
Hempseed  ...  18 
European  linseed   .  25 


Indian  linseed  .     .  29 

Olives 83 

Rape 33 

Colza 40 


Almonds  .     .     . 

.  48 

Poppy       .     .     . 

.  58 

Walnuts   .     .     . 

.  60 

Castor-oil  seed  . 

.  62 

B. — Production  of  Olive  Oil. 


Acres 

<Ti  ouKandfl 

Umi  ted). 

Tons 
OliTos. 

Oil. 

Million 
Gallons. 

Gallons 

per 

Acre. 

14 
16 
18 
12 

Value  of 

Crop 

(Thousands 

Omitted> 

lUly      . 

Spain  and  Portugal 
France  . 
Greece  . 

Total 

2,224 

1,500 

320 

400 

110,000 
90,000 
22,000 
18,000 

81 

25 

6 

6 

£5,800 

8,800 

1,200 

700 

4,444 

240,000 

67 

15 

£11,500   1 
1 

OIL— OPERA  TI VES, 
C. — Pbieolbum  is  trNrnm  Statbs. 


T„. 

Anniul  ATinga, 

Produced 
{Tlnnmnd. 
OmitUd). 

P«0>1li<., 

B-port. 

186»-«.       .       . 
18«-fl8.       .       . 
1868-78.        .        . 
1871-80.        .        . 
1881       .        .        . 

SO 
180 
320 
880 
960 

e 

iS 
133 

B*0 
480 

£6.700 

e,soo 

11,600 
18,700 
1G,600 

92 
17 
9 
6 
1 

There  are  15,500  wells  witbia  an  area  of  40  square  miles 
(Fen&BjlTuiis),  but  only  6000  are  working.  Depth  varies 
from  400  to  1200  feet  Each  bore  cosU  XIOOO,  and  only 
1  ia  5  Btrikes  oiL 

D. — Marine  Oils, 

Annukl  OalloDi  aiUotil 
Blliu^tvr,                      Oil-                TMr  f^r«AAL 

Whklei 

Se>la  . 
Penguins 

About  300  gallons  of  oil  will  suffice  in  20  minutes  to 
smooth  the  roughest  sea  (Admiralty  experiments,  Aberdeen, 
December  3,  1882). 

OFAL. — The  Emperor  of  Austria  has  one  weighing  17 
ounces,  and  for  which  he  refused  an  offer  of  j£50,000. 

OFE&ATIVES. 

A. — NCIIBKHB   EllPLOIED  (THOUSANDS). 


TMo 

8,300,000 

2,200 

GGO,000 

3,300,000 

6 

1,800,000 

In»«tort«. 

^ 

Itatlle. 

Vnrioai 

Mining. 

cnfL 

ToUl. 

n.  EingJom   . 

1,060 

720 

600 

3,811 

8,211 

18 

620 

130 

208 

6,359 

IS 

OermuiT 

632 

180 

231 

8,787 

10.140 

22 

351 

286 

207 

1,689 

2,138 

3 

Austria  . 

sso 

190 

92 

2,321 

3,288 

9 

130 

240 

38 

883 

1.27* 

6 

3p^      . 

90 

110 

71 

1,073 

1,344 

8 

280 

130 

105 

921 

1,436 

United  3Ul«.. 

&lfi 

I,M* 

6S0 

787 

3,626 

7 

ToUl 

1,071 

1.420 

2.168 

26,629    86,278 

lOi 

338 


OPIUM-GRANGES. 


K — Textilb  OpsBATiyBs  IN  Unitxd  KmODOM. 


Year. 

1835 
1850 
1880 


ThouMado. 


Ken. 
82 
158 
232 


WoneiL 
167 
329 
543 


Children. 
104 
109 
201 


Total. 
353 
596 
976 


Batioto 

Popnlatioi^ 


1-4 
2-S 

2^ 


Cotton    . 
Wool 
FUx,  &c 
Silk 


115 
72 
37 

8 


259 

118 

138 

28 


Total  in  1880    232 


543 


1835 
1850 
1860 
1870 
1880 


Englittd. 
295 
501 
643 
718 
774 


108 
48 
85 
10 

201 

flootland. 

40 

67 

95 
127 
138 


482 

238 

210 

46 

976 

Ireland. 
18 
28 
38 
62 
64 


••• 
••• 
••• 


U. 


353 

596 
776 
907 
976 


See  Manufactures,  Occupations^  'Wages, 


OPIUM. — Annual  shipments  from  India  : — 

Years.  Cheats.  Tona. 

1861-66  .  .  73,100  4,805 

1866-70  .  .  82,800  4,870 

1871-76  .  .  89,200  5,250 

1876-80  .  .  102,100  6,005 


Value. 

£10,810,000 

11,240,000 

11,790,000 

12,640,000 


Per  Ten. 

£2,510 
2,290 
2,250 
2,106 


The  Chinese  impose  a  duty  of  £5  per  ton.     It  is  retailed 
at  2  shillings  per  ounce,  or  double  the  price  of  native  opium. 
The  province  of  Hankow  produces  5300  tons  per  i^nnnm 
There  are  in  China  3  million  opium-smokers. 

OBANGES.— Italy  has  5,400,000  trees,  which  give  1600 
million  oranges  yearly,  say  300  per  tree.  The  average  in 
Seville  is  said  to  be  600  per  tree.  The  island  of  St  Michaers, 
Azores,  with  an  area  of  only  210,000  acres  (about  equal  to 
the  Isle  of  Man),  sends  250  million  oranges  yearly  to  Eng- 
land, worth  £300,000. 


A. — Exporting  Countries. 

MUIiona. 

R 

1854 
1861 
1871 
1881 

— Importation  into 

U.    KiNODOH. 

Spftin 
It*ly      . 
Greece    . 
Azores    . 

1S02.      1870.      1880. 
.     150      230      960 
.     4G0      780      930 
.      23        47        30 
.    300      300      300 

244          9          9/ 
.    .      390        13        11/ 
.     .      712        23          8/ 
.    .    1,152        33          7/6 

ORCHA  RDS'-OZONE. 


339 


There  is  no  return  of  the  qoantities  shipped  from  the 
Azores  in  1862  or  1870.  Each  inhabitant  of  the  United 
Kingdom  spends  1  shilling  per  annum  on  oranges,  or,  allow- 
ing for  retail,  almost  2  shillings. 

OBCHABD& — The  orchards  of  the  United  Eangdom  cover 
an  area  of  180,000  acres,  and  produce  85,000  tons  of  apples ; 
those  of  France,  560,000  acres,  from  which  are  obtained  220 
million  gallons  cider  yearly. 

ORPHANS.— In  1882  there  were  61,000  in  the  French 
asylums.     See  Charities. 

08TSI0HE8.— The  production  of  ostrich  feathers  is  as 

foUowS:—  Ll».  Peathem.  Value.  ^~|gj 

260,000 
20,000 

4,000 

2,000 
160,000 

About  35,000  birds  are  plucked  annually  at  the  Cape, 
averaging  3  lbs.  per  bird.  In  Buenos  Ayres  they  are 
slaughtered,  and  the  race  is  dying  out. 


Gape  Colony 
TnpoU      . 
Egypt 
Morocco    . 
Buenoo  Ayres 


Value. 

£1,040,000 

200,000 

40,000 

20,000 

82,000 


ATei 

per 
£4 
10 
10 
10 

48. 


'XSXliiUI. 

Per  Annum. 

U.  Kingdom   . 
France        .    . 
United  SUtes 
Portugal     .    . 

Production, 
Millions. 

800 

880 

.     11,200 

600 

Consumption, 
MUli(>ns. 

London    .     .     220 

Paris   ...       67 

New  York    .     810 

Franoe     .    .     260 

Per 
Inhabw 

60 

26 

660 

7 

Total    .    .     12,480 

Baltimore  packs  7  million  bushels  per  annum.  An  oyster 
3  months  old  is  the  size  of  a  shilling,  6  months  half-a-crown, 
but  is  not  fit  to  eat  before  4  years  old.  The  oyster  beds 
established  by  advice  of  Abb^  Bonnetard  in  France  produced 
97  million  oysters  in  1881. 

OZOKEBIT. — Ozokerit  is  a  mineral  oil  from  layers  of  wax 
found  at  Borislav,  Galitzia.  The  mines  arc  about  25Q  feet 
deep,  employing  9000  men,  who  raise  30,000  tons,  worth 
X480,000  per  annum. 

OZONR — The  Scottish  Meteorological  Society  report  as 
follows : — 

November  .                .    5*8      |      ll^y  ...    6*2 
Annual  average 6*0 


PALUS—PAPER. 


VAliUB. — There  are  13  million  date-palnu  in  India, 
wbich  produce  annually  4  lbs.  sugar  each.  The  numbei  of 
date-palms  in  £g7pt  in  1880  waa  4J  millions; 


A. — PRODUOnON  AND 

COHBDHPTIOK. 

UlUlaiuLbL 

n.  Emsdom 

.     m 

430 

rnmoT  . 

.        880 

830 

.        *60 

ilO 

RuMi.     . 

80 

90 

Aaatru    , 

160 

120 

Italy 

105 

110 

Sp«n       . 

20 

32 

PortiigJ . 

10 

10 

Belgium  . 

70 

*0 

HolUnd  . 

16 

SoandiDnvia 

30 

Switzerland 

'.          20 

IS 

Turkey  and  G 

12 

Europe 

.      1,819 

1,618 

United  3uteg 

630 

eio 

CanaJa    . 

H 

IS 

Spanuli  Amer 

m      .              2 

14 

Australia 

17 

Otber  countrit 

as 

The  WorL 

1        .     ^365 

asw 

IS. — CoMroKEsia  is  Prodcctiok. 

1 

rlil.  Toi»  Uaed.         Tonii,  Pitper.       1>>  Hi 


Woollen  rags      . 

670,000 

890,000 

Cotton       „ 

450,000 

280,000 

LiDei.,4<i,.,        . 

100.000 

60,000 

Jute  and  Hparta 

300,000 

60,000 

Wood  and  etraw 

400,000 

40,000 

Snndrie.     .        . 

2,2011,000 

220,000 

orPapw 


PAPER. 


341 


In  1881  there  were  3,960  paper-mills,  employing  90,000 
men  and  180,000  women :  there  were  2,780  mills  worked 
hj  steam-power.  The  capital  employed  in  the  industry  ex- 
ceeded 62  millione  sterling.  {There  were  in  the  United 
Kingdom  354  mills  with  16,000  opemtives,  producing 
310,000  tons  of  paper,  or  13  tons  per  operative,  per  annum.) 
The  paper  industry  of  the  world  sums  up  thus  : — 
Rag,  jate,  ^     .        .        .        .      £1  (,000,000 

Gbemk^ S.EOO.OOO 

~-  9,000,000 

8,400,000 
3,600,000 


C. — Manner  of  Conbohftion. 


Pailj  pkpen  . 

W»kly,  monllitv,  £c 
Uooki    . 

Printing     . 

SchooU . 
l>ub)ic  offices 
Lettcra . 

Account- boolu,  Sr. 
Wall  paper    . 
Papier- niache,  kc. . 


IS  million  copies  dailj. 
lame  C6  miUioDa. 

S6  million  volumea. 

lncladiii([  engraving*. 
32  million  children. 
Stationery,  blue-bookl,  4c. 
6  milliard  Ull«ni. 
Including  circulara. 


^VhccU  for  nilwuy  waggons  are  now  mnde  of  compressed 
|>apcr,  instead  of  iron.  T)ic  dome  of  the  new  Paluia  de 
.histico  at  BnisstU  in  all  of  ['iijitr.  Flour  barruls  are  made 
of  it  in  the  United  States,  ona  factory  at  Iowa  turning  out 
IGoO  barreU  daily,  from  5  tons  of  paper,  each  barrel  taking 
6  1I.S. 

D.— r.uiTisn  pAFEn-TiiADB  (1882). 


Germany . 

.      £389,000 

Auitralia. 

£575,000 

Holland    . 

2.'!8,00O 

iKdia        .         . 

188.000 

Belgium    . 

i05,000 

fiiited  State*  . 

67,000 

Knuce     . 

118,000 

487,000 

Variou*    . 

ii8,000 

Total  . 

£1,307,000 

Total. 

.  i:i,sos,ooo 

Tlic  above 

includes  aU  kind 

»  except  hangings. 

342 


PAPER'MONEY. 


PAPER-MONEY. 

A. — Amount  in  Millions  £. 


IMO. 

1850. 

1800. 

187a 

1880. 

IncreaMin 
40  Tears. 

United  Kingdom 

86 

34 

89 

41 

46 

10 

France   

9 

20 

83 

68 

90 

81 

Qennany    .... 

8 

15 

26 

43 

42 

84 

RossiA 

70 

66 

106 

116 

116 

46 

Austria 

43 

60 

60 

70 

66 

22 

Italy 

2 

4 

6 

38 

66 

63 

Spain,  Belgium,  &c 
Europe    .... 

18 

30 

36 

42 

64 

46 

186 

218 

804 

408 

486 

301 

United  States.    .    . 

20 

83 

41 

168 

144 

124 

Spanish  America 

6 

11 

17 

86 

66 

69 

British  Colonies  .    . 

1 

2 

10 

14 

28 

27 

Cuba 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

4 

6 

12 

12 

Japan     

The  World    . 

•  •  • 

■  ■  • 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

26 

26 

212 

264 

376 

622 

761 

649 

B. — Bank  of  England  Issue  (1878). 

Ratio. 

p«r  CttnL 

39 

18 

28 

8 

_7 
100 

The  notes  cost  one  halfpenny  each.  The  life  of  a  bank- 
note in  1880  "was  under  70  days,  the  number  issued  during 
the  year  having  been  15,260,000  for  an  aggregate  amount  of 
338  millions,  say  JB22  each.  The  average  in  the  above 
table,  for  1878,  is  only  £10  each. 

C— French  Paper  Money  (1883). 


Value  of 
Note. 

Number. 

Amount. 

£6       .          .          . 

2,208,000 

£11,040,000 

£10     . 

607,000 

6,070,000 

£20-60-100 

160,000 

8.030,000 

£200-300-500    . 

7,000 

2,120,000 

£1000 

2,000 

2.000,000 

Total 

2,884,000 

£28,260,000 

Note«, 
Franca. 

Number. 

Amount, 
£  Sterling. 

6.        .        .        .         175,000 

35,000 

20. 

198,000 

158,000 

26. 

28,000 

28,000 

60. 

4,725,000 

9,450,000 

100. 

.     10,812.000 

43,248,000 

200. 

3,000 

24,000 

600. 

625,000 

12.496,000 

1,000  . 

1,263,300 

60,532,000 

6,000  . 

* 

5 

1,000 

Total 

17,829,306 

116.972.000 

PARKS-^PARLIA  MENT. 


343 


D. — Currency  Value  Compared  to 

Gold.  ^ET 

Tear. 

U.SUtaa. 

Russia.      Italy. 

Buenoa  Ayrea. 

1878 

88 

86            88 

100 

1876 

87 

84            92 

100 

1877        . 

96 

72            91 

80 

1879 

100 

70            89 

74 

1881 

100 

68            93 

90 

1883 

.      100 

64          100 

100 

See  Money,  Green-backs^  Eouhles. 


PABKa 


A. — Keharkablb  Parks. 


Name.  Place.  Acres. 

Regent*!  .    .    .  London  450 

H^e    ....         o  400 

Bob  de  Boulogne  Paris   .  2,100 

Phoenix     .    .     .  Dublin  1,760 


Name. 

Plaeei 

Aerea. 

Prater     . 

.    Vienna     • 

2,300 

Royal.     . 

Munich    . 

1,300 

Queen's   . 

Edinburgh 

407 

R — Parks  in  United  Kingdok. 

Inhabltanta  to  an  Acre. 


rHH«A 

Area. 

Park 

Kunidpal 

Park 

\yiuea. 

Aeraa. 

Acres. 

Area. 

Area. 

Birmingham 

.      8,400 

211 

46 

1,736 

Bradford  . 

7,200 

215 

26 

889 

Bngfaton  . 

2,400 

106 

45 

996 

Bristol      . 

4,500 

442 

47 

475 

Dublin      . 

.     10,100 

1,753 

81 

175 

Edinburgh 

4,200 

407 

54 

410 

Glasgow  . 

6,100 

447 

96 

1,293 

Hull 

8,600 

26 

40 

4,7ai 

Leeds 

21,600 

350 

14 

C81 

Leicester  . 

3,200 

65 

39 

1,256 

Liverpool . 

6,200 

625 

103 

1,025 

London    . 

75,400 

1,790 

48 

1,114 

Manchester 

9,600 

191 

77 

2,846 

Newcastle 

5,400 

91 

27 

4,199 

Norwich   . 

7,500 

7 

11 

12,175 

Nottingham 

9,900 

150 

17 

1,129 

Oldham    . 

4,700 

60 

24 

1,855 

Plymouth 

1.400 

22 

53 

3,377 

Portsmouth 

4,500 

81 

29 

8,239 

Sheffield  . 

19,700 

49 

15 

3,761 

Sunderland 

2,800 

24 

41 

4.774 

Wolverhamptoi 

1 

8,400 

60 

22 

1,510 

PARLIAMENT 

1 

A. — House  op 

Lords 

■ 

Princes 

4 

1  Earls 

189 

Barons      • 

.    .    272 

Dukes. 

23 

Viscounts 

32 

Total  of  members   615 

Marquises  . 

19 

Bi 

shops    . 

26 

344 


PARLIAMENT. 


B. 


HousB  o^  Commons  (1884). 

County.  Borough.     Univenitj. 

281  6 
16 

26  2 

87  2 


United  Kingdom     283  359  9 

C. — Acts  op  Parliament  since  1801. 


Total  of 


England . 

.     172 

Wales     . 

.       15 

Scotland . 

.      32 

Ireland   . 

64 

458 
SO 
60 

103 

651 


Public. 

Privato. 

1^»la]. 

1801-10 

•                 • 

1,322 

2,614 

8,886 

1811-20 

1,487 

2,233 

8,720 

1821-30 

986 

1,979 

2,965 

1831-40 

1,038 

1,706 

2,744 

1841-50 

1,129 

2,140 

8,269 

1861-60 

1,158 

2,057 

8,215 

1861-68 

1,010 

2,140 

3,160 

1869-82 

1,283 
9,413 

2,828 

4,111 

82  > 

ears 

17,597 

27,010 

I 

). — Prime  Ministers 

SINCE   1801. 

Premier. 

Montbi 

Public  Acts        Monthly 
PasKed.          Average. 

Period. 

Addington 

.       38 

435 

11 

1801-1804 

Pitt  . 

.       20 

196 

10 

1804-1806 

Grenville  . 

14 

180 

13 

1806-1807 

Portland  . 

.       39 

453 

12 

1807-1810 

Perceval    . 

.       24 

269 

11 

1810-1812 

Liverpool  . 

.     178 

1,975 

11 

1812-1827 

Canning    . 

4 

28 

7 

1827 

Goderich  . 

5 

27 

5 

1827-1828 

Wellington 

.      34 

223 

7 

1828-1830 

Grey 

.       44 

378 

8 

1830-1834 

Melbourne 

6 

48 

10 

1834 

Peel. 

4 

80 

7 

1834-1835 

Melbourne 

.      77 

640 

8 

1835-1841 

Peel . 

.      58 

547 

9 

1841-1846 

Russell 

.       68 

653 

10 

1846-1852 

Derby 

10 

73 

7 

1852 

Aberdeen . 

.       25 

274 

11 

1852-1855 

Palmerston 

.       37 

332 

9 

1855-1858 

Derby 

16 

139 

9 

1858-1859 

Palmerston 

76 

797 

10 

1859-1865 

Russell 

8 

7S 

10 

1865-1S66 

Derby 

20 

229 

11 

1866-1868 

Disraeli     . 

9 

96 

11 

1868 

Gladstone 

.       62 

565 

9 

1868-1874 

Disraeli     . 

.      74 

507 

7 

1874-1880 

25  Premier 

8      .    79 

years      9,171 

10 

I 


PA  SSA  GES—PA  TENT-OFFICE. 


345 


PASSAGES. 


Date. 

Steamer. 

Porta. 

Days. 

Hours. 

1837 

Great  Western 

Brittol— New  York 

19 

2 

1840 

BrHaonia 

Liverpool — New  York 

14 

13 

1843 

Great  Britain 

*New  York — Liverpool    . 

14 

1 

1876 

City  of  BerUn  , 

tt                   f> 

7 

18 

1876 

Britannia 

»»                    »» 

7 

11 

1881 

Arab 

Cape  Town — Plymouth 

18 

13 

1882 

Alaska     . 

New  York— Cork   . 

6 

22 

The  Arab  averaged  16,  the  Alaska  19  English  statute 
miles  per  hour.  The  quickest  passage  from  China  to  Eng- 
land was  made  in  1882  by  the  steamer  Stirling  Castle,  from 
Hankow  to  London,  in  29  days  and  22  hours. 

PASSENGERS. — The  number  of  persons  who  crossed 
Waterloo  Bridge,  London,  in  a  year,  was  as  follows : — 


1820 
1830 
1840 


1,821,000 
2,423,000 
2,486,000 


1850 
1860 
1863 


4,295,000 
4,873,000 
5,145,000 


In  1882  the  number  would  not  fall  short  of  7  millions. 

In  1875  there  were  38^  million  persons  and  7^  million 
vehicles  that  crossed  London  Bridge. 

The  Dover  and  Calais  steamers  carried  440,000  pas- 
sengers in  1882. 

There  were  in  1881  cleared  from  British  ports  (United 
Kingdom)  334,000  vessels,  carrying  over  3,000,000  persons, 
of  whom  750  were  drowned,  or  1  in  4000. 

The  ferry-boats  between  Liverpool  and  Birkenhead  carry 
22  million  passengers  yearly. 

PATENT-OFFICE. 


The  returns  for  Great  Britain  and  United  States  in  1880 

compare  as  follows : — 

Great  Britain. 

United  SUteik 

Applications 

5,517 

19,402 

Granted     . 

3,740 

12,840 

Receipts 

.  £190,000 

£140,000 

Average  fees 

£52 

£12 

Average  terms  . 

.   14  years 

17  years 

The  applications  in  Gieat  Britain  rose  to  6241  in  1882. 


346 


PA  UPERS. 


PAUPEBS. 


CompeimtiTe  Cost 

Nainber. 

Expenditure. 

Per  Pauper. 

Per  y»»^»**fc 

Penoe. 

England   .... 

803 

£8,015 

£10-0 

74 

Scotland   .... 

99 

850 

8-5 

66 

Ireland     .... 
United  Kingdom 

115 

1,187 

10-8 

56 

1.017 

£10,052 

9*8 

68 

France 

1,251 

2,720 

2-2 

18 

PniBsia     .... 

1,810 

4,780 

8-6 

42 

Austria     .... 

1,220 

8,700 

81 

25 

Italy 

1,865 

2,700 

2-0 

28 

Switzerland  .    .    . 

140 

1,050 

7-5 

88 

Spain  and  Portngal 

600 

1,100 

1-8 

18 

Belginm  and  Holland 

1,006 

1,280 

1-8 

82 

Scandinavia  .     .     . 
Totel    .     . 

300 

950 

8-2 

28 

8,208 

£28,282 

3-4 

85 

The  custom  in  the  United  Kingdom  is  to  count  the  num- 
ber of  paupers  existing  on  a  given  day,  say  1st  January,  but 
on  the  Continent  to  give  the  bulk  number  relieved  duniig 
the  year.  The  actual  number  at  any  time  in  France,  Italy, 
&c,  may  be  taken  as  one-third  the  figures  above  stated. 


r>. — Pauperism  in  United  Kingdom  :  Number& 


Year. 


1850 
1860 
1870 
1880 


1850 
1860 
1870 
1880 


Tbousanda  Omittod. 

Ratio  to  Population. 

England. 

Scotland. 

Ireland. 

England. 

Scotland. 

4-61 
0-77 
188 
2-21 

921 

851 

1,079 

803 

79 

77 

126 

99 

308 
45 
74 

115 

511 
4^6 
4-69 
309 

2-72 
2-58 
878 
2-66 

Expenditure  (Thousandn  Omitted). 

Pence  per  Inhabitant. 

• 

£5,395 

£582 

£1,827 

72 

49 

68 

• 

5,455 

663 

531 

66 

53 

22 

• 

7,644 

905 

814 

80 

65 

86 

• 

8,015 

849 

1,187 

74 

56 

56 

PA  UPERS^PA  VING. 


347 


G. — BSLATIVB   BURDBN    OF    PaUPERIBM   (UkITBD   KiNGDOM). 


Tew. 

ThooMnds  Omitted. 

Faupen 
to  Popu- 
lation. 

Coat  per 
Inhab- 
itant 

National 

Income, 

]IUliona£. 

Burden  of 
Pauperiam. 

No.  of 
Paupers. 

Bzpendi- 
ture. 

1850   . 
1860   . 
1870   . 
1880   . 

1,308 

973 

1,279 

1,016 

£7,804 
6,649 
9,363 

10,051 

475 
3-35 
406 
2-90 

68d. 
55 
70 
68 

620 

760 

950 

1,200 

1-26 
114 
0-99 
0-84 

As  compared  with  national  earnings   the   burden   was 
threepence  in  the  £  in  1850,  and  is  now  just  twopence. 

D. — Poor-Kelisf  in  England  and  WALEa 


Period. 

Annual 
Expenditure. 

1702-14   . 

.      £910,000 

1760-75   . 

.      1,520,000 

1783-93  . 

.      2,050,000 

1815-20  . 

.      7,106,000 

1830-^   . 

.      6,742,000 

1841-50   . 

.     5,250,000 

1851-60  . 

.     5,510,000 

1861-70   . 

.      6,740,000 

1871-80  . 

7,710,000 

Per  Inhab., 
Pence. 

41 

58 

66 
152 
114 

74 

69 

77 

75 


NaUonal 

Income, 

MiUiona  £. 

65 

122 

145 

220 

385 

490 

580 

720 

935 


Pereentagv 
of  Burden. 

1-40 
1*24 
1-41 
3-23 
175 
107 
0-95 
0-94 
0-82 


In  the  period  just  after  Waterloo  the  burden  was  4  times 
as  great  as  in  the  past  10  years. 

PAVING. — The  cost  of  paving  and  keeping  in  order  a 
street  10  yards  wide  and  1000  yards  long  in  wood  and 
stone  is  shown  as  follows  : — 


Heavy  Traffic,  £. 

Light  Traffic,  £. 

Wood, 

Stone. 

Wood. 

Stone. 

First  cost      .... 
M&intenance,  SO  yean . 

Total 

7,500 
15,000 

7,200 
3,600 

7,500 
7,500 

7,200 
2,400 

22,600 

10,800 

15,000 

9,600 

Heavy  traffic  averages  100,000  tons,  light  50,000  tons 
per  yard  per  annum.  The  former  wears  wooden  pavement 
an  inch  in  five  years.  Some  authorities  estimate  the  first 
cost  of  paving  per  square  yard  as  follows : — Stone  10, 
wood  14,  asphalt  18  shillings. 


348 


PA  WN-OFFICES— PENGUINS. 


PAWN-OFFICES. 

A. — Pawn-brokbrs  in  Great  Britain. 


Per 

Per' 

Tear. 

No. 

Ifillion 
Inhab. 

YeM". 

Na 

Mfflhm 
Inhab. 

1851    . 

.     1,873 

89 

1871     . 

.     8,450 

132 

1861     . 

.     2,678 

111 

1881    . 

.     4,372 

146 

The  number  of  pledges  is  said  to  reach  190  millions  per 
annum. 

B. — MONTS   DB   PlETB. 


France  . 
Spain    . 
HoUand 

• 
• 
• 

• 
• 
• 

Borrowers. 

2,970,000 
235,000 
602,000 

Amount. 

£2,300,000 
985,000 
260,000 

ATerMfre, 

16 

84 
9 

PEAT. 

A,- 

-Heating  Powkk. 

Bog  of  Allen,  Ireland  . 
Hartz  Mountains . 
Konigsbrunn 

100 
61 
67 

Passy, 
Ham, 

Troyes, 

France 
»»            • 

52 
49 
82 

The   production   in  France   is  declining,   not  exceeding 
300,000  tons  per  annum. 


B. — British  Peat  Bogs. 


Ireland   . 
Great  Britain . 


Acres. 

2,881,000 
3,505,000 


U.  Kingdom    .       6,336,000 


MilUons 
of  Tons. 

38,972 

42,060 

76,032 


Yslue  at «  Pence 
per  Ton. 

£860,000.000 

1,060,000,000 

£1,900,000,000 


The  average  depth  of  peat  is  12  feet,  equal  to  a  yield  per 
aero  of  12,000  tons  of  dried  turf. 

PEDESTRIANISM. 


Name. 

Miles. 

Days. 

Date. 

PIsca. 

BroMrn 

650 

6 

Feb.  1880 

London. 

Hazel 

660 

6 

„     1882 

New  York. 

Mr.  Hazel  is  an  Englishman,  and  won  £4000.  In  June 
1874  Miss  Richards,  of  Bristol,  walked  1000  miles  in  1000 
consecutive  hours,  to  gain  £50  for  her  aged  parents. 

PENQUINS.     See  Oil. 


\ 


PENS'-PHTHISIS. 


349 


PENS. — Over  800  tons  of  steel  are  consumed  yearly  in 
making  steel  pens,  Birmingham  taking  500  tons. 

Minion  steel  Pens 

Steel  Pena  per  Inh*- 

per  Annum.  bitant. 
United  Kingdom        .        .        .        810  23 

France 420  11 

United  States     ....        105  8 

The  world  consumes  over  4  million  steel  pens  daily,  that 
is  nearly  3  tons. 

PBPPER. — The  annual  production  averages : — 


MUlion 

Million 

Llxi. 

Lba. 

Sumatra  . 

28 

Malabar 

4 

Siam 

8 

Borneo 

8 

Malacca  . 

7 

Total 

.      50 

PHOTOPHONE. — Sound  was  conveyed  along  a  beam  of 
light,  for  a  distance  of  700  feet,  by  Mr.  Graham  Bell,  in 
September  1880. 

PHTHISIS. 


A. — Ratio  op  Consumption  to  all  Sickness. 

Per  Cent.                               Per  Cent 

Per  Cent 

Needle-makers  .     70 

Hairdressers  .     32 

Masons      .     . 

13 

File-makers  .     .     63 

Weavers    .     . 

2i 

Millers       .     . 

11 

Lithographers   .     48 

Painters     .     . 

25 

Brewers     .     . 

11 

Grinders  ...     40 

Printers    .     . 

21 

Tanners     .     . 

9 

TobacconistB      .    37 

Shoemakers   . 

19 

Bakers .     .     . 

7 

Watchmakers    .     37 

Glaziers     .     . 

18 

Butchers    .     . 

7 

Stonecutters .    .     36 

Hatters     .     . 

16 

Charcoal-bum 

ers2 

Glassworkers          35 

Carpenters     . 

14 

Miners .    .    . 

1 

The  above  table  has  reference  only  to  the  U.  Kingd< 

DHL 

B.— Deaths  from  Consumption  (Dr.  Hirsch). 

Per 

Per 

Per 

1000. 

1000. 

1000. 

Glasgow     ...     70 

Boston.    ...    38 

England  .    . 

.     30 

Philadelphia  .     .     56 

New  Orleans 

.     37 

Dr^en    .     . 

.     30 

New  York.     .     .     53 

London     .     . 

.    97 

Massachusetts 

.     30 

Edinburgh.    .    .     48 

Bavaria    .     . 

.     37 

Algiers     .     . 

.     29 

Paris      ....     41 

Copenhagen  . 

.     34 

St  Helena    . 

.     22 

Nejnx)e8      ...     41 

MalU  .     .     . 

.     33 

New  Jersey  . 

.    17 

The  above  table  includes  only  certain  forms  of  consum 

ption. 

C. — Deaths  from  Consumption  (1866). 

Per 

Par 

looa 

1000. 

liondon      .         .         .         .121 

Paris 

170 

New  York 

.     142 

Vi 

lenna 

.... 

252 

350 


PHYSICIANS^PIGS. 


D. — Phthisis  in  United  Kinodoil 

JDeaihiper  MUUon  InkabUtmii  per  Annum, 


England.    .    1850-59        2,780 

Scotland 

.    .    .    1877        2,294 

„       .    .    1860t^9        2,547 

Ireland 

.    .    .    1880        2,185 

„       .    .     1870-79        2,206 

London 

.    .    .    1879       2,476 

PH78I0IAN8. 

A. 

Docton          Apothecaries 
and                     and 
Siugeona           MidwiTea 

TMaL 

Doelanaad 
Buiseoiia, 
perlOO^OOt 

England . 

15,920 

•  •• 

••• 

64 

Scotland. 

3,456 

■  •• 

..• 

91 

Ireland   . 

.      8,560 
22,936 

■  •  • 

... 

69 

IT.  Kingdom 

•  •  • 

•  • « 

66 

France    . 

.    10,748 

19,079 

29,822 

29 

(Germany 

,    82,000 

•  ■  • 

•  •  • 

70 

Raitia    . 

.     13,475 

6,752 

20,227 

18 

AoBtria  . 

.     10,000 

•  •  • 

•  ee 

27 

Italy       . 

9,400 

•  •  • 

•  •• 

83 

Spam      . 

5,200 

•  •  • 

•  •• 

81 

Belgium . 

2,893 

1,847 

4,740 

54 

Scandinavia 

1,120 

•  •  • 

•  •• 

14 

United  States 

65,000 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

122 

The  number 

of  medical  students  in 

London 

in  October 

1882  was  949. 

B.- 

-Dbqrees  of 

M.D.  IN 

Francs. 

Yenni. 

Number. 

Tean. 

Namber. 

1801-14      . 

.       8,178 

1849-69 

• 

.      9,145 

1815-30     . 

.      6.423 

1870-82 

.       . 

5,901 

1831-48      . 

.       8,468 

82  yean. 

.    83,115 

PIOEONa     1 

See  Birds. 

PIGS. 

A. — ^PiGs  TO  Population. 


I 

Thousands  Omitted,      j   No.  per  100  InbaK 

1855. 

1880. 

18S&. 

1880. 

United  Kingdom  .        • 
Continent 

2.810 
36,285 

8.190 
42,118 

10 
16 

9 
15 

Europe 
United  SUtes 

1     89,095 
31,940 

45,308 
47,680 

15 
118 

14 
93 

Total 

71,035 

92,988 

25 

25      j 

PILCHARDS— PINS. 


351 


B. — NUHBKR 

AND   FlAUGHTEB 

(1880). 

Thooaands  Omitted. 

Avenge 

Lbe.of 

No.  of 
Piga 

Killed 
Yearly. 

Heat, 
T0D8. 

Lbe.  per 
Gftrcasa 

Heat  per 
Inbab. 

United  Kingdom  . 

3,190 

2,100 

145 

155 

9 

France     .... 

5,810 

3,900 

240 

138 

15 

Gernumy .... 

7,130 

4,800 

285 

183 

15 

Ronia      .... 

10,514 

7,000 

445 

140 

12 

Anstria    .... 

7,080 

4,700 

275 

129 

16 

Italjr 

1,570 

1,000 

55 

124 

4 

Spain  and  Portugal 

5.323 

3,600 

130 

81 

14 

Belg.  and  Holland 

1,006 

650 

36 

125 

9 

Scandinavia .    .     . 

1,040 

700 

34 

109 

9 

Switierland  .     .     . 

335 

200 

10 

112 

8 

Ronmania,  &c.  .     . 
Europe.    .    .     . 

2,310 

1,500 

60 

88 

19 

45,308 

30,150 

1,715 

129 

12 

United  SUtes   .    . 

47,680 

32,000 

1,420 

100 

60 

Canada    .... 

1,425 

900 

45 

112 

23 

Australia      .    .    . 

815 

500 

20 

90 

15 

River  Plate  .    .    . 

362 

200 

8 

90 

6 

Cape  Colony     .     . 
Total    .    . 

164 

100 

4 

90 

8 

95,754 

63,850 

3,212 

115 

19 

PILOHABDa^The  Comislimen  take  30  or  35  maiions 
yearly;  value,  one  shilling  per  100.  Exportation,  12,000 
barrels 

PILGRIMS. — The  number  that  passes  through  Suez  en 
route  for  Mecca  averages  35,000,  of  whom  one-fourth  are 
Turks,  one-fourth  Egyptians,  the  rest  being  Moors,  &c 


PILOT-BOATS. 

Boeta 

Pilots. 

England 

692 

2,066 

Scotland 

226 

432 

Ireland  . 

132 

395 

United  Kingdom        •        .      1,050 
The  largest  pilot-boat  is  only  45  tona 


2,893 


PINS. — Great  Britain  makes  330  millions  weekly,  or  9  per 
inhabitant,  as  compared  with  105  millions  a  week  in  1840| 
or  4  per  inhabitant 


332 


PLAGUE. 


PLAGXTE. 


A. — List  op  Plaques  (Milroy). 


1501-1600. 

1601- i7oa 

1701-1800. 

1801-lSU 

England  ...      15 

12 

0 

0 

France      ...       14 

11 

1 

0 

Germany  ...       12 

19 

4 

1 

Low  Countriea .        .        2 

14 

0 

0 

Russia  and  Scandinavia     2 

T 

4 

2 

Italy  and  Levant             26 

16 

12 

11 

Spain        ...        5 

8 

8 

1 

Total 


76 


81 


24 


16 


B. — Great  Plague  of  1346 

Vi4!timi  {Thou$andt  Omitted), 


Naples 

60 

Venice     . 

.      70 

Paris 

60 

Florence    . 

.     100 

Vienna    . 

40 

Strasbnrg . 

26 

Sienna 

70 

Marseilles 

56 

London 

.    100 

Parma 

40 

Valencia  . 

.     100 

Norwich    . 

60 

Genoa 

40 

Avignon  . 

60 

Dublin      . 

14 

C. — Remarkable  Plagues. 


Date. 

Place, 

Deaths 

Weeks. 

1656     . 

.     Naples  .  *.     . 

.     380,000 

28 

1665     . 

London . 

68,800 

83 

1720    . 

.     Marseilles .     . 

39,100 

86 

1771     . 

.     Moscow      .     . 

87,800 

32 

1778    . 

.     Constantinople 

.     170.000 

18 

1798    . 

.     Cairo     .     .     . 

88,000 

26 

1812    . 

Constantinople 

.     144,000 

13 

1834    . 

Cairo     .     .     .     , 

67,000 

18 

1835    . 

Alexandria     .     . 

14,900 

17 

1871    . 

.     Buenos  Ayres     . 

26,300 

11 

Deaths 
per  W«ek. 

13,400 
2,100 
1,100 
2,700 
0,600 
8,600 

11.100 

8,200 

900 

2,400 


D. — Relative  Mortality. 


Died,  Reoovered, 

per  Cent,  per  Cent. 

67  83 

25  75 

50  60 

91  9 

29  71 

36  66 


Date. 

Place. 

1798     . 

.     Cairo    .     .     .     . 

1798    . 

.     Aboukir    .     .     . 

1813    . 

.     MalU   .     .     .     . 

1815    . 

.     Corfu    ,     .     .     . 

1834     . 

.     Cairo    .     .     .     . 

1835    . 

.     Alexandria 

1871    . 

.     Buenos  A^rcs 

40 


60 


Authority. 

GenettesL 

M'Grigor. 

Greaves. 

White. 

GaeUnL 

Clot  Be  J. 

Bosoh. 


PLA  a  UB—PLA  NETS. 


Doktlu  (IhnuuuU  OmitUd).                 1 

\tn. 

lots. 

IBM. 

ISM. 

im. 

totoL 

Great  BriUin      . 
Fnum 

Autrik       . 
Otharerantriw  . 

ToUl        . 

W 
lOS 
60 
99 
250 

C5 
13i 
127 
146 
SOO 

22 
146 

lie 

218 
400 

IS 
44 

S3 
220 
246 

83 
62 
436 

TO 

14S 
4»0 
891 
1,118 
3.266 

6S5 

781 

SOS 

seo 

821 

8,412 

The  deatb-iatio  in  1832  averaged  38  to  40  per  cent  of 
lases,  but  it  waa  lower  in  subsequent  visitations. 


F.— Cholbra  op  1866. 
Dtalhi  per  10,000   Inhabitant*. 

London        .        .     ISIFuis  .                .     SSI  Madrid               .  102 

Dublin         .        .    41   Berlin         .        .     83   Bnusela              .  184 

Vienna                 ■     ^^   Naples                 .89   Palermo     .        .  197 

ManeiUea    .        .    61  { St  Petersburg    .     98  ]  Oonitantinfiple  .  738 

The  greatest  mortalitj  wtis  at  Kome  and  Madrid  on  Sun- 
days ;  at  London  and  Berlin  on  Wednesdays ;  and  at  Paris 
on  Saturdays.  This  cholera  ivas  more  deadly  in  Italy  than 
elsewhere,  and  worse  than  any  previous  visitations,  56  per 
cent  of  all  men,  and  54  per  cent  of  women  attacked,  falling 
victims  to  it 

FLANETa 


.,-". 

HuuDuoriiiiM.              1 

DlManca 

L«>t 
(romEuth. 

rromEwtH 

Mercury 

Earth      '. 
Man 
Jajriter  . 

Saturn    . 

7,901 
4.920 
8B,390 
71,904 
33,024 
38,820 

S5 

86 
91 
139 
476 
872 
1,7B3 
2,748 

47 
23 

62 
409 
831 
1,746 
2,629 

136 
160 

246 

G02 
1,014 
1,929 
2,888 

354 


PLA  TB. 


B. — Ratios  op  Size,  Weight,  &a 


Number  of 

Sixe. 

Weight. 

Deiiaitj. 

Dnysln 
Tsu* 

Earth 

100 

100 

100 

865 

Mercury    . 

5 

7 

124 

88 

Venu8 

80 

79 

90 

225 

Mars. 

'      14 

12 

96 

687 

Jupiter 

.  188,700 

80,000 

20 

4,888 

Saturn 

.    74,600 

9,000 

12 

10,759 

Uranus 

.     7,200 

1,300 

18 

80,687 

Neptune    . 

.     9,400 

1,700 

17 

60,127 

PLATR 
A.— 


Quantity  Stamped  in  United  Kingdom. 

Annual  Avengv,  Ob. 


Tears. 
1801-10 
1811-20 
1821-80 
1831-40 
1841-50 
1851-60 
1861-70 
1871-80 


Gold. 

5,680 

6,890 

6,814 

6,445 

7,333 

38,415 

29,204 

42,190 


Silver. 

1,087,000 

1,058,000 

1,157,000 

1,104,000 

1,007,000 

930,000 

875,000 

790,000 


ATsnupe       Per  Inhabi. 
Annual  Valua.     Penoa. 

£294,000 


291,000 
817,000 
801,000 
281,000 
873,000 
815,000 
370,000 


4 

4 
8 

Si 

H 

2| 


The  sums  received  in  payment  of  duty  on  gold  and  silver 
plate  during  the  10  years  ending  March  1882  were  as 
follows : — 


10  Years. 

1882. 

Pence  per 
Inhab.  (188t). 

England   . 

.      £682,000 

£66,880 

0-64 

Scotland  . 

17,700 

1,420 

0-10 

Ireland     . 

5,100 

460 

0-02 

United  Kingdom .      £704,800         £68,710 


0*49 


B. — Quantity  Stamped  in  France. 


Thousandfi  Omitted. 

Per 
Inhab., 

Amount 
of 

Per 
Inhab., 

Ve-.r. 

Vrthie  of 
Both. 

Gold,  Os. 

Silver,  Os. 

Pence. 

DuUea. 

Ptt»c«. 

1830  .     . 

101 

1,739 

£839 

6 

£52,000 

0*36 

1840  .     . 

164 

2,290 

1,229 

8.i 

77,000 

0-62 

1850  .     . 

169 

1,840 

1,136 

8 

72,000 

0-48 

I860  .     . 

288 

2,294 

1,611 

11 

121,000 

075 

1869  .     . 

380 

2,379 

2,115 

13 

149,000 

0-92 

1878  .     . 

409 

2,456 

2,251 

in 

252.000 

1-60 

PLEBISCITES-^POLICB. 


35S 


PLEBISOITE& — The  principal  in  France  have  been  as 
follows : — 


Tear. 

For. 

Agniniit. 

1793    . 

1,801,000 

12,000 

1808    . 

8,568,000 

9,000 

1816     . 

.      1,302,000 

4,000 

1852    . 

7,828,000 

253,000 

1870    . 

.      7,336,000 

1,561,000 

POISON. — Deaths  from  accidental  poisoning  in  England, 
in  1878,  were  235  males  and  118  females,  apart  from  215 
cases  of  suicidal  poisoning.  The  accidental  were  as  6  in 
10,000  deaths. 


POUOE. 


A. — Cost  in  Cities. 


ThouMndt. 

Per  Inhab. 
Pence. 

Thousands.  ^%^^'* 

London  .    . 

£1,060 

68 

Genoa    .    . 

£15 

21 

Paris      .    . 

1,160 

122 

Florence 

14 

20 

ViennA  .    . 

890 

09 

Turin     .    . 

13 

18 

Berlin     .    . 

70 

16 

Antwerp 

18 

19 

S.  FranciBOo 

48 

52 

Trieste 

12 

27 

Buda      .    . 

38 

27 

Ghristiania 

11 

86 

Rome     .    . 

30 

24 

Frankfort 

7 

14 

Leipsic  .    . 

24 

•      49 

Liege      .    . 

6 

12 

Bucharest  . 

22 

26 

Venice   .    . 

6 

12 

Stockholm  . 

21 

33 

Palermo 

6 

6 

Copenhagen 

20 

24 

Stuttgart 

14 

28 

B. — Police  of  I 

Jnited  Kin( 

3D0K. 

Police 

Cost  per 
Inhab., 

Men. 

Coe 

t.            Per  Mai 

[L     i)er  10,000 

Intiab. 

Pence. 

England .. 

83,173 

£3,440 

1,000         £104 

13 

29 

Scotland . 

3,562 

320 

,000              90 

10 

21 

IreUnd   . 

14,772 

1,41C 

>,000             95 

28 

66 

U.  Kingdom    51,507 


5,170,000 


100 


14 


83 


C. — London  and  Paris  Compared. 

Per  10.000  Inhab. 


London. 


F^aria. 


Number  of  men 
Arrests  made  . 


10,940 
79,490 


London. 
29 
210 


Paris. 
8,250  29  89 

231,140  210  1,065 

The  London  police  cost  £97  a  year,  the  Paris  £140,  per 
man.  The  London  man  arrests  7  persons,  the  Paris  29  per- 
sons, per  annum.  For  each  offender  (including  drunkenness 
and  misdemeanours),  the  police  expenditure  is  £13  in  London, 
and  £5  in  Paris. 


356  POOR—POPULA  TIOtT. 

FOOB.     See  Paupen,  Taxea. 


Xnglidi     .       . 

I    Afiieau    . 
1    Auitriui  . 

.        2    Srriui 
.        2    anek 

S«in 

1    Spuiih     . 

S    Fnncb 

«    ItalUn 

B, — DuRAnoK  o?  Bbiok. 


TTioa 

■and!  Omitted.- 

laOciL 

IBSCk 

IMO. 

IIMO. 

iiaa. 

U.  Eingdom  . 

16,570 

20,710 

20.640 

28,?30 

34.fl50 

Franoe  .    .    . 

27,720 

30,3«0 

34,102 

S7,2l90 

37.430 

22,330 

20,040 

80,590 

30,410 

45,260 

Ru»i»  . 

58,140 

44,220 

64,080 

05,730 

84,410 

Anetria.    .    . 

21,230 

23,620 

28,170 

32,240 

37,830 

llAly      .    .    . 

13,380 

15,730 

18,610 

21,820 

28,910 

SpJn     .    .     . 

10,440 

11,680 

11,820 

15,560 

16,290 

Portugal     .     . 

3,080 

8,2 10 

8,490 

-1,030 

4.3^0 

Belgium     .     . 

2,980 

3,S80 

4,02') 

<4,a90 

6.480 

Holknd     .    . 

2,280 

2,510 

3,130 

3.620 

4,060 

Denmark   .    . 

900 

1,040 

1,290 

1,680 

1,660 

Sweden.    .    . 

2,330 

2,530 

3,210 

3,870 

4,610 

Norway      .    . 

880 

1,010 

1,230 

1,590 

1,950 

Switierland    . 

1,820 

2,040 

2.310 

2,630 

.     2,810 

Greece  .    .     . 

1,020 

1,310 

UBO 

Servia   .    .     . 
Houmauia .     . 

0,200 

10,300  { 

12,490  j 

1,240 
4,360 

1,920 
6.3S0 

Turkey.    .    . 

Europe   .     , 

10,230 

8,310 

17-2,300 

108,4  JO 

236,160 

2?S,860 

312,990 

V.  Stale.   .     . 

5.310 

9,640 

17,070 

31,440 

60,410 

ao.oco 

22,000 

23,600 

24.800 

26,600 

Britiih  India . 

70,000 

83,000 

98,600 

143,300 

191.400 

Canada.     .     . 

470 

840 

1,730 

3.8S0 

4.340 

Au.tralia    .     . 

10 

90 

410 

1,330 

2.eso 

Cap*  Colony  . 
Total    . 

40 

BO 

270 

420 

1,030 

288,1100 

314,060 

377,630 

480,610 

688,550 

In  the  above  table  Lombnrdy  is  counted  Italia 
Sleswig  German,  territory,    (^ 


POPULATION. 
B. — Inhabitants  per  Square  Hilk 


TTnited  Kingdom 
Gennu; 


Italy  '. 
Spaiii    . 

Portug&I 

B«leium 
HoUuid 
Diiunwk 

SwitierUnd  . 

Turkey,  &c  . 
Karope . 
United  Sutes 
Cftoida. 
Aiutnli> 
C»pe  Colon;. 
Brituti  India 
Soath  America 


C. — United  E^ihqdom. 


ThouHHiLl.  Om 

i.d. 

l»!..WU 

uHl-;r3q 

mroUllB.    1 

T«r. 

EDgbnd. 

HoolUad. 

Irclind. 

EBgluid. 

ScotUn*. 

IreUni  1 

1066  .     . 

2.160 

350 

1,000 

37 

II 

32 

1381 

2,860 

400 

1,100 

41 

13 

36 

1528 

i,866 

650 

770 

76 

17 

24 

1672 

8,600 

900 

1.320 

86 

29 

41 

1712 

6.280 

1,050 

2.090 

110 

34 

SS 

17G1 

7,020 

1,265 

2.873 

120 

40 

74 

17S0 

8,080 

1,430 

3,050 

110 

47 

1801 

s.sn 

1, 60S 

5,21  e 

155 

63 

IS5 

IBU 

10,164 

1,806 

6,657 

175 

60 

ISS 

1821 

12,000 

2.002 

6.802 

207 

6S 

212 

1831 

H,0OI 

2,384 

7,768 

241 

77 

S48 

18*1 

16,038 

2,620 

8,195 

276 

86 

1861 

18,071 

2,886 

6,652 

810 

04 

1881 

20,202 

3.063 

6,800 

847 

J"^ 

1871 

22,905 

8,366 

6,387 

SBl 

1881  .    . 

26,110 

!.784 

6,160 

U> 

8 

POPVLA  TION. 

D.— Ekgland 

Ubban  and 

Kdhai. 

Ku«L 

Urbu. 

ToUl. 

ISSl 
18S1 
1871 
18S1 

.      8.772.000 

B.133,000 

.       9.802,000 

.     10,523,000 

9.1GS,0D0 
10,933,000 
12.911.000 
16,4*6.000 

17,828,000 

20,066.000 
22,713,000 
26,968,000 

R— Towns  or  England. 

leoi. 

18SI. 

IMl. 

IBM. 

UN. 

London         .        . 

9S9 

1,379 

1,948 

2,804 

S.S15 

liveipool 

82 

133 

286 

444 

&63 

129 

243 

858 

S4> 

71 

102 

183 

296 

402 

C3 

84 

162 

SOB 

ia 

65 

111 

185 

^4 

SI 

85 

125 

154 

NottiDgh»m 

29 

40 

52 

75 

187 

Bradford 

13 

67 

106 

184 

Hull      . 

30 

ts 

67 

97 

155 

83 

42 

70 

109 

145 

Brighton 

7 

25 

49 

87 

108 

1,161 

2.160 

3.353 

4,922 

6,897 

7,<32 

9.930 

12.685 

15,280 

10,213 

1    8,893 

12,090 

16,038 

20.202 

26,110 

Ratio  of  12 1 

ow™. 

1  16  p.  e. 

Up-c 

21  p.  c. 

2ip.a 

26  pt 

F, — UsiTBD  States. 


TboiuBDili  Omiltcd.                                  1 

Bnalind. 

MlddlB. 

Soutbcn. 

Wnlem. 

PmolflB. 

ToUL 

1790    .    .     . 

1,010 

1.342 

1,680 

1800 

1,233 

1,807 

64 

1810 

1.472 

2.897 

292 

7.240 

1820 

849 

1830 

1,S54 

4.138 

6.164 

1,610 

12,866 

1840 

6.088 

17.069 

1860 

2.724 

6,593 

8,288 

6,409 

178 

23,193 

1860 

3.145 

8,294 

10,297 

9,223 

485 

31,443 

1870 

3.6U6 

9.770 

11,330 

13,188 

764 

88.6S8 

ISSO 

4.010 

12,375 

16,264 

17.609 

1,262 

60,410 

POPULATION.  3S9 

G. — Tbb  United  States  in  Detail. 


Tbouunda  ODilltEd. 

ISOD. 

1B». 

1»40. 

IMO. 

WO. 

1880. 

NewYork  . 

GSS 

1,873 

2,429 

3.881 

4.383 

6,083 

floa 

1,01S 

1,724 

2,90« 

3.622 

4,283 

Ohio    .        . 

1G 

BSl 

1,GI9 

2.340 

2.666 

3,198 

niinoia 

GS 

476 

1,712 

a.640 

3,078 

MUsoori 

87 

884 

1,182 

1.721 

2.168 

"fl 

147 

ese 

1.3S0 

1,681 

1,978 

<23 

623 

73S 

1.231 

1.467 

1,783 

S3l 

G64 

780 

1.168 

1.331 

1,649 

Uiehigw     . 

9 

212 

749 

1,184 

1,687 

low.   .        . 

43 

676 

1,194 

1,626 

TnH.        . 

604 

819 

1,692 

TOUMNH     . 

IM 

4SS 

829 

l.llO 

1,259 

1,612 

Geo^U 

163 

S41 

691 

1,057 

1,184 

1,642 

Virglni.      . 

S80 

1,065 

1,240 

1.698 

1,225 

1,613 

North  Cuolina 

*78 

83B 

753 

S83 

1,071 

1,399 

WbooiulD   . 

31 

776 

1,066 

1,316 

AUbuu     . 

128 

6B1 

964 

697 

1,263 

Miuiuippi. 

"e 

76 

876 

791 

828 

1,132 

NcwJeney. 

211 

277 

373 

672 

906 

1,131 

Konuu 

107 

364 

996 

South  CiTolioa 

sia 

603 

"694 

704 

708 

906 

LoDiiriuim     . 

153 

3S2 

708 

727 

940 

M»ijLuid    . 

3i'2 

407 

470 

687 

781 

936 

Califomi.    . 

380 

600 

866 

"ii 

"m 

433 

484 

803 

MinoetoU   . 

172 

440 

781 

MaiDfl. 

112 

ass 

602 

028 

627 

819 

Conneoticot 

Wl 

275 

sto 

4U0 

637 

823 

Wert  Virginb 

442 

618 

"m 

123 

452 

New  Huonhirc 

184 

£44 

286 

326 

318 

317 

Vermont      . 

154 

236 

292 

816 

331 

332 

Rhode  Iiluid 

69 

63 

109 

176 

217 

277 

61 

73 

78 

112 

1 26 

147 

Florida 

64 

140 

188 

269 

Colondo       . 

34 

40 

194 

Ongon 

62 

91 

176 

TJUb  .       . 

40 

87 

144 

6 

14 

136 

Tteitori>  . 

13 

"as 

'60 

189 

_344 

667 

60,1 6S 

m»  Union 

6,308 

9.633 

17,009 

31.443 

38,658 

The  increaae  of  population  eince  1630  <8«a  p.  361)  has 
averaged  32  per  cent,  every  10  jeftrs.  At  tliia  rate  there 
vrill  be  68  millions  in  1900. 


36o 


POPULATION. 


H.— Great  Towns  in  1831  and  1881. 


TlumtancU  Omitted, 


Amsterdam . 

Antwerp 

Belfast 

Berlin. 

Birmingham 

Bombay 

Bordeaux     . 

Boston 

Brussels 

Buda  . 

Buenos  Ayres 

Cairo  . 

Calcutta 

Constantinople 

Copenhagen 

Christiania 

Dresden 

Dublin 

Edinburgh 

Florence 

Genoa . 

Glasgow 

Hamburg 

Havana 

Leipsic 

Lisbon 

Liverpool 

See  Cities, 


18S1. 

201 

65 

63 

220 

142 

229 

94 

61 

102 

67 

81 

333 

280 

590 

109 

21 

70 

227 

130 

82 

83 

164 

112 

111 

42 

202 

165 


1881. 
326 
182 
185 
1,129 
402 
644 
212 
363 
407 
870 
212 
815 
480 
819 
235 
120 
221 
350 
229 
168 
179 
572 
454 
230 
149 
224 
552 


London 

Lyons . 

Madrid 

Manchester. 

MaT^*1^ft^ 

Mxifseillet    . 

Milan  . 

Moscow 

Munich 

Naples 

New  Orleans 

New  York  . 

Palermo 

Philadelphia 

Prague 

Rio  Janeiro 

Rome  . 

Rotterdam  . 

St.  Petersburg 

Smyrna 

Stockholm   . 

Stuttgart 

Turin  . 

Tunis  . 

Venice 

Vienna 

Warsaw 


isn. 

.  1,655 
.  146 
.  205 
.  238 
.  134 
.  116 
.  125 
.    308 

65 
.    354 

46 
.  203 
.  168 
.     167 

85 
.  145 
.     128 

66 
.  324 
.     115 

79 

32 
.  114 
.  108 
.  110 
.  280 
.     151 


1881. 

8,815 
877 
396 
549 
270 
360 
821 
694 
230 
491 
216 

1,243 
245 
868 
169 
275 
801 
153 
703 
155 
163 
117 
241 
210 
142 
731 
318 


I. — Towns  of  France. 


Populatiun  in  Thousands. 

Ratio  to  FopL  of  Fnmc«. 

1801. 

1835. 

1881. 

1801. 

1885. 

188L 

Paris   .... 

553 

881 

2,226 

2-0 

2-6 

6-9 

Lyons .    . 

110 

162 

877 

0-4 

0-5 

1-0 

Marseilles 

111 

125 

360 

0-4 

04 

1-0 

Bordeaux 

91 

110 

212 

0-3 

03 

0-6 

LiUe    .    . 

55 

77 

178 

02 

0-2 

0-5 

Toulouse  . 

50 

62 

140 

02 

0-2 

0-4 

Nantes 

42 

78 

124 

0-2 

0-2 

0-3 

Rouen .    . 

48 

91 

106 

0-2 

0-3 

0-3 

Havre  .     . 

16 

24 

106 

01 

01 

0-3 

Total    . 

•    • 

1,076        1,610 

3,829 

4*0        4-8 

10-3 

POPULATION. 


— ImGRKASK  op  PoFdLATION  IN  UNITED   StATES. 
KBtunl.        ImmiEntioii. 


184I-G0  . 

18&1-S0  . 

1861-70  . 

1871-80  . 


ToUI, 
per  Out, 

»9'u-z  f'sa  S2'67 

24-19  9-88  3&-87 

21-20  11-38  SS-Sa 

IB'38  7-26  22-83 

2278  7-29  80-07 


L — TovNs  ovzB  20,000  Population. 


ThfHuudi  OmitM. 

pttCent 

Town. 
i«  10,000 

■4.nill». 

otTown.. 

TowaPopL 

ToUlPopL 

EngUnd.     .     . 

SeotlMd.    .    . 
IreUnd   .     .     . 

IT.  Kingdom 
Fruioa    .     .     . 
Gtirmuiy      .     . 
RuBsik     .     .     . 
Anitrik   .     .     . 

HoSSd!          ! 
Denmu-k      .     . 
Sweden   .     .     . 
Norwij  .     .     . 
Suritierlud      . 
Greeoe    .     .     . 
BoomBni.    .     . 
3«rri>     .     .     . 
Turkey    .     .     . 

Eorope     .     , 

United  SUte>  . 

Cuudk  .    .    . 
Total    .     . 

101 

10 

11,120 
1,310 

820 

26,110 
8,734 

5,160 

14 

35 
13 

17 
3 
3 

120 
91 

111 
SS 
37 
78 
28 

21 

ig 

12 

13,GC0 
6,810 
7,120 
E,S-20 
2.650 
1,670 
1,910 
120 
1,510 
1,H0 

2eo 

350 
210 
280 
100 
820 
270 

oeo 

35,001 
37,870 
15,260 
81,140 
87,830 
28.910 
16,270 
4,350 
5,180 
4,080 
1,960 
4,610 
1,810 
2,810 
1,690 
6,310 
1,720 
8,010 

30 

18 
18 
6 
7 
18 
12 
10 
27 
28 
13 
8 
11 
8 
3 
11 
6 
12 

10 

5 

6 

0-1 

1-3 

7 

1-5 

1 
22 
10 

1« 

0-4 

0-4 

4 

2 

2 

0-5 

07 

fllO 
li'2 

18,130 
9,160 
370 

710 

327,401 
60,310 
4,310 
2,880 

15 
18 
9 
26 

1-6 
0-3 

707 

58,370    1 381,931    :      16      |        05   1 

The  above  does  not  include  all  urban  populatioi 
example,  see  England  in  Table  E. 


362 


POPULATION. 


M. — Towns  in  United  SxATEa 


Population. 

1800. 

1820. 

1840. 

I860. 

1880. 

Over  100,000 

.      0 

2 

i 

9 

20 

60  to  100,000 

2 

1 

1 

9 

16 

20  to  60,000 

2 

2 

16 

25 

66 

Total    . 


21 


43 


102 


The  aggregate  of  urban  compared  with  total  population  in 
the  United  States  was  as  follows : — 


nioasandi  Omitted. 

Batioof 
Urban. 

Urban.                  Total. 

ISOO 

340                   6,810 

6-4 

1820 

460                  9,640 

4-8 

1840 

.     1,650               17,070 

91 

1860 

.      4,240                81,440 

18-6 

1880 

.     9,160                60,310 

18-2 

The  urban  class  comprises  only  towns  over  20,000  popu- 
lation. 

N. — Great  Powers  op  Europe. 


1 

Thousands  Omitted. 

1380. 

1480. 

1580. 

1680. 

1780. 

1880.    1 

England  .    .    . 

2,360 

3,700 

4,600 

6,532 

9,661 

35.004 

France 

11,240 

12,600 

14,300 

18,800 

25,100 

37,400 

Prussia 

600 

800 

1,000 

1,400 

5,460 

45,260 

Russia 

1,200 

2,100 

4,300 

12,600 

26,800 

84,440 

Austria 

2,300 

9,500 

16,500 

14,000 

20,200 

87,830 

Italy    .     . 

8,400 

9,200 

10,400 

11,500 

12,800 

28,910 , 

Spain  . 

7,500 

8,800 

8,150 

9,200 
73,032 

9,960 

16,290: 

Tote] 

1 

I    . 

»        • 

33,600 

46,700    59,250 

109,881  285,134 ; 

In  the  above,  England  at  present  stands  for  United  King- 
dom, and  Prussia  for  the  German  Empire. 


O. — Density  op  English  Towns. 

InhabitanU  per  Acre. 


Norwich  . 
Leeds  .  . 
Sheffield  . 
Nottingham 
Oldham      . 


12 
15 
16 
18 
26 


Bradford  ...  28 
Portsmouth  .  .31 
Leicester  ...  42 
Hull 42 


Birmingham   .     .  48  I  Liverpool   . 


Bristol  •  . 
London .  . 
Plymouth  . 
Manchester 


.     49 

.  49 
.  54 
.  85 
.  106 


p. — Easlt  Towns  of  ENOLAtrD  (a.d.  1377). 


London    .    . 

8S,20a 

Norwich  . 

.  e,30o 

4,800 

York    .    .    . 

11,400 

Lincoln    . 

.    5,500 

Oxford  .    .    . 

3,800 

Briitol.    .    . 

e,2oa 

.     6.200 

3,400 

Pljmouth      . 

7,3M 

.     4,700 

LdO-tM     .      . 

8.200 

Covenlry  .    . 

7,100 

ColehMter 

.     4,600 

3,000 

POSTS. 

A. 

— TONKAOB 

OF  Ebtb 

JES. 

ThoutaiuU  OmiOed. 

London.    .    . 

8,210 

Hamburg. 

.    2,315 

HnD.    .    .    . 

2.010 

Wow  York.    . 

7,60a 

H.VP,.    . 

.    2^260 

Geno>    .    .    . 

1,640 

Li»«pool  .    . 

7,320 

Gtugow  . 

.    2.170 

Borton  .    .    . 

1,660 

HmmUIo  .    . 

3,260 

DubEn      . 

.     2,120 

Baltimore  .    . 

1.365 

Antwerp    .    . 

2,720 

B«lfa>t     . 

.     2,030 

PtuUdolphik  . 

1,260 

K— F0BB10.N 

Tbadb  op 

Bbitisq 

POBTS  (1880). 

HlUKmif. 

r=.«>rt.. 

ExporU. 

TotaL"         ItaUo. 

London 

.   m 

63 

194           277 

107 

S4 

ISl            27-3 

Hull 

20 

19 

39             6-6 

Gluwotr 

Soutbdi 

12 

12 

24              8-4 

pton 

10 

9 

19             27 

Tyneport. 

7 

7 

U             2-0 

Leith 

0 

3 

12              17 

Bristol 

8 

2 

10              1-6 

Cirdiff 

1 

G 

e            0-9 

Dablio 

1 

2 

3             0-5 

Belf«t 

1 

2 

3             0-5 

V«rioi» 

Si 

S9 

183            28-2 

C. — Trade  of  United  States  Ponm 


MillloiK£. 

Bitlo.                   1 

Importt 

B»port«. 

ToUl 

ImpocU. 

Export.. 

Tut.L 

New  York   .    , 

103 

69 

172 

68 

46 

67 

Botton     .    .    . 

14 

13 

27 

10 

8 

9 

San  FruiciKO  . 

11 

20 

6 

7 

01 

NcwOrleuu    . 

14 

17 

2 

10 

6 

PhiWelpbU     . 

8 

16 

G 

6 

6 

8 

11 

2 

6 

H 

V«ioui   .    .    . 
ToUl    .    .    . 

12 

29 

41 

7 

20 

13 

161 

162 

303 

100 

100 

.00 

3^4 


POST-OFFICE. 


POST-OFFICE. 


A.  — CORRESPONDBNOB 

IN  1881. 

MiUions. 

Par 

Letters. 

Papers. 

Suudries. 

Total.  ^ 

Inhji^ 

United  Kii 

igdom       .    1,299 

134 

249 

1,682 

49 

France 

.      695 

864 

401 

1,860 

36 

Germany 

.      721 

452 

126 

1,299 

29 

.      110 

76 

7 

192 

2 

Austria 

.       483 

79 

87 

699 

16 

Italy 

196 

86 

77 

369 

18 

Spain 

71 

41 

6 

118 

7 

Portugal    . 

16 

8 

2 

26 

6 

Belgium 

91 

69 

37 

197 

36 

Holland 

.        .        .        71 

36 

14 

120 

80 

Denmark 

26 

26 

2 

68 

27 

Sweden  an 

d  Norway .        46 

33 

2 

81 

12 

Switzerland 

i       .        .        66 

60 

15 

130 

46 

Greece 

3 

•  •  • 

1 

4 

2 

Roumania 

6 

2 

1,444 

•  •  • 

976 

8 

2 

Europe 

.    3,798 

6,218 

20 

United  Sta 

ktes    .        .    1,155 

761 

327 

2,243 

45 

Canada 

57 

15 

7 

79 

18 

Australia 

36 

36 

1 

73 

27 

India 

.       121 

10 

4 

135 

1 

Japan 

48 

14 

1 

63 

2 

South  Amt 

;rica .         .         36 

9 

9 

54 

2 

Algeria 

7 

1 

•  •  • 

8 

3 

Egypt 

8 

1 

•  •  • 

4 

1 

Java . 

4 

1 

1 

6 

1 

The  World     .         .    5,265        2,292        1,326  8,883  13 

B. — Letters  in  France  and  United  Kingdom. 


Period. 

Annual  Average,  Millions. 

Number  per  Inhabitant. 

U.  Kingdom. 

France. 

U.  Kingdom. 

France. 

1841-50 
1861-60 
1861-70 
1881      . 

277 

466 

724 

1,299 

122 
210 
340 
595 

10 
17 
24 
37 

4 

6 
9 

16 

C. — British  Postal  Revenue. 


Year. 

1643. 
1663. 
1685. 
1707. 


Amount, 

Per  Inhab., 

Tear. 

Amoant, 

Per  InhaK. 

Thousands  £. 

Ponce. 

Tliousands  £. 

PiBUC*. 

6 

•  •  • 

1744 

.     .     235 

7 

.       22 

1 

1790 

.     .     480 

12 

.       65 

3 

1835 

.     .  2.353 

22 

.     Ill 

6 

1881 

.    .9,028 

62 

POST-OFFICE-^POTA  TOES. 


36s 


D. — British  Postal  TRAFFia 

MiUiont  of  Letten,  Papers,  fto. 


nana 

BeoeiTed  ftrom 

Sent  to 

ToUL 

United  Kingdom 

1,526 

1,526 

1,526 

907 

AmericA 

22 

22 

44 

2-6 

European  Continent    . 
TheEatt     . 

37 

44 

81 

4*8 

4 

9 

18 

0-8 

Australia 

4 

6 

10 

0-6 

Africa. 

2 

6 

8 

0-6 

Total 


R 


.   1,595  1,618  1,682 

— British  Postal  Tarifp. 


London  to 
York    .     . 
Edinburgh 
Dublin .    . 
Gibraltar  . 


1645. 
.     6 
.     8 


Pence. 

1885. 
11 
13 
16 
34 


1881. 
1 
1 
1 

2i 


London  to 
New  York 
Madrid.    . 
Rio  Janeiro 


1645. 


100-0 


Penoe. 

18S6.  1881. 

26  2i 

26  2^ 

42  4 


In  the  reign  of  Charles  L  the  rates  of  postage  were : — 


Under  80  miles . 
80-140 

POTATOES. 


Pence. 
.     2 
.     4 


Over  140  maet 
To  Scotland 


Pence. 
.     6 
.     8 


Thousands  Omitted. 

Cwts. 
per  Acre. 

Lbs.  per 
Inbab. 

Acres. 

Tons. 

Vslue  of 
Crop,  £. 

England 
Scotland 
Ireland . 

United  Kingdom 
France  . 
Germany 
Russia  . 
Austria. 

Italy  and  Spain     . 
HolL  and  Belgium 
Scandinavia  . 
1 

Europe 
United  SUtes 
Canada,  &c  . 

Total      . 

400 
189 
854 

1,400 

665 

2,970 

4,600 
2,200 
9,400 

70 
70 
70 

120 

390 

1,320 

1,443 

3,200 

6,800 

3,100 

3,500 

450 

750 

560 

5,035 
9,500 
21,300 
9,200 
8,100 
1,120 
2,800 
1,750 

16,200 

28,800 

57,500 

22,300 

20,200 

3,000 

8,100 

5,000 

70 
59 
62 
60 
46 
50 
75 
64 

315 
550 
1,060 
250 
510 
55 
580 
460 

19,803 
1,900 
1,100 

58,805 
3,500 
3,300 

160,600 

10,600 

9,400 

60 
37 
60 

450 
150 

•  •  • 

22,803 

65,605     180,600 

57 

•  •  • 

Potatoes  wero  introduced  into  Germany  in   1710,  into 


366  POULTRY— POWER. 

Busaia  in  1769,  aad  into  Scotland  eome  yean  later.  Ths 
man  who  sowed  the  first  field  of  potatoes  in  Scotlutd  died 
in  1860. 


Gre>4  Britain 
Unitod  Kingdom 


Hem. 
I>acka 

See  Hens. 

POWER. 


2S  M    I    Fnnca   .    . 

IS        2G6         Oerminy    . 
41        117    !    Italy.    .    . 

B. — Bbitibb  Foultbt. 


Omitwd. 

23,G0O  Q«au   . 

8,700      I      Turlujt 


A.- 

PowBB  Available  for  Indubtbikb. 

a<iio. 

BlHim, 

Riten, 

Tulal 

Workii™. 

«««.-' 

h™- 

H-r*,- 

7-5 

U.  Kingdom  . 

22,670 

2,90s 

7,780 

4,520 

17.166 

France  .    .     . 

27,765 

2,833 

S.513 

0.130 

16.263 

6-6 

Germany 

3O,07i 

3,360 

1,325 

6,010 

16.735 

7-2 

RuKilB    . 

49,620 

10,200 

1,365 

36,115 

58,630 

25-0 

Austria 

25fi<iS 

3,7eo 

1,280 

5,830 

13,370 

5-7 

Italy      . 

ie,3io 

653 

180 

3,960 

6,929 

2-0 

Spain     . 

11.120 

690 

183 

2.220 

4,10S 

1-8 

Portugal 

2,780 

70 

66 

610 

1,051 

0-5 

Botgium 

3,77fl 

2S3 

595 

370 

1,620 

07 

Holland 

2,000 

280 

210 

610 

1,405 

0-6 

SomdiDiLVia   . 

S,SIO 

970 

l!fl 

6,360 

8,327 

3-e 

SwitiorUnd    . 

1,815 

110 

253 

650 

1,195 

0-5 

Roumiuua  . 

3,520 

cao 

90 

1,160 

2,162 

0-9 

Secvia   .    .    . 

1,0  ro 

no 

33 

450 

732 

0-3 

tireeoe  .    .    . 
Europe  .    . 

i,oao 

87 

20 

420 

610 

0-2 

206,S48 

32,307 

20,917 

75,505 

119,919 

ei-0 

United  Sut« 

30,110 

11,202 

8.152 

61,150 

83,516 
233,135 

86-0 
lOOfl 

T,it»l 

23(1,001 

41,009 

29,069 

136.065 

All  the  above  powers  may  be  considered  in  active  use, 
except  the  rivers,  of  which  less  than  one-tenth  of  the  power 
is  turned  to  any  use. 


POWER— PRESS. 
—BaiiATin  DisTRiBDTioN  or  POWZR. 

B 
HamiD.  Bono.   Sttam.    RiTon.     ToUL     | 


U.  EingdM 


-a™ 


luiv       . 
FortDg*!. 


Onece     . 
United  State* . 


A. — NEWaPAPBRS  < 
EnglUh .    .    .  13,378  |  Italun 


3,333 
1,810  I 

TotiU 


ALL  LaNOUAOBS. 
■     1,165  j  FoTtogneM 


B. — Dailt  Pafebs. 


Uaited  Kingdom   . 

Fnnce  .        .        .        . 

GermADV 

IUI7      ... 

Bcl^um  uid  Holluid 

Spun,  BoHia,  &c. . 

Eoiope 
Dnitad  States 
Spaniih  AmcricB   . 
India,  Coloniei,  tc 


DtUf  Ihua 
8,!00,000 
2,300,000 

2,61)0,000 
600,000 
100,000 
600,000 

0,600,000 

3,800,000 

400,000 

700,000 


London  . 
Frorincei 
ScotlAnd 


368 


PRESS. 


D. — Growth  of  Nbwspafbbs  bikcb  1840. 


No.  of  Papers. 

No.  of 

News- 

Dale  of 

y- 

Towns 

per  Town. 

First  Paper 

1840. 

1882. 

in  1882. 

a.d: 

United  Kingdoxn 

I         498 

1,817 

120 

15 

1622 

France 

776 

1,280 

91 

14 

1606 

Germany    , 

805 

2,850 

114 

21 

1524 

204 

486 

88 

6 

1714 

Austria 

182 

865 

87 

28 

1550 

Italv  . 
Spam . 

210 

1,124 

76 

15 

1562 

74 

258 

28 

9 

1704 

Portugal 

18 

42 

8 

14 

•  •  • 

Belgium 

52 

412 

24 

17 

1764 

Holland     . 

26 

210 

19 

11 

1757 

Scandinavia 

104 

280 

18 

18 

1644 

Switzerland 

54 

484 

6 

72 

•  •• 

Europe    . 

.     2,448 

9,408 

619 

15 

1524 

United  Stotes 

830 

11,052 

102 

101 

1704 

Spanish  Americi 

i          88 

870 

74 

12 

1728 

Brazil 

11 

296 

20 

15 

1780 

Australia    . 

43 

270 

16 

17 

1808 

Canada 

88 

565 

9 

62 

1765 

India . 

63 

644 

180 

4 

1781 

West  Indies 

87 

60 

10 

6 

1781 

Sandwich  Islandt 

i           1 

6 

1 

6 

1835 

Africa 

14 

62 

12 

5 

1824 

Japan 

1 

34 

30 

1 

•  ■  • 

Turkey,  &c. 

14 

72 

17 

4 

1797 

Total    .        .      3,638        23,339  1,093  21  1524 

The  Chinese  liave  had  newspapers  at  least  ten  centuries. 

In  the  above  table  only  towns  of  over  20,000  population 
are  counted.  The  increase  of  newspapers  in  Europe  has 
been  as  follows  : — 


Per 

Per 

Tear. 

Number. 

Million 
luhAb. 

Year. 

Number. 

MUltoo 
Inhabw 

1828       . 

.     2,142 

10-2 

1865      . 

.     7,140 

26-4 

1840       . 

.     2,448 

10-7 

1882     . 

.     9,408 

31-2 

E. — British  Press  since  1800. 


Million  Papers  per  Annum. 

Annual  Isaue  per  100  Inhabi- 
tants, Copietb 

1801. 

1831. 

18«4. 

1882. 

1801.     1831. 

18«4.       1SS2. 

England .     . 
Ireland    .     . 
Scotland .     . 

U.  Kingdom 

16 
2 

1 

83 

4 
2 

482 
36 
28 

1,350 
130 
140 

180     230 
38       52 
60       84 

2,250     5,120 
640     2  540 
950     3,760 

19 

39    1    546 

1 

1,620  '  122     164     1,810     4,^50 

F. — Frekch  Daily  FitEsa 


p»ril    .     . 

.     1,470 

&£^u^   '. 

73 
70 

Bordeuix 

40 

Other  towtu  . 

647 

lOCOlnha 


G. — United  States  Daily  Press. 


No.  ot  Papon. 

iBiu,  Thounndi. 

|'?!Sb&r| 

laro. 

IS». 

ISTO. 

ISSO.      1    IS70.    j    1180.    1 

Ne»Ea^>nd.    . 

60 

fl4 

810 

403 

8S 

10! 

Middle    .... 

171 

1,789 

140 

146 

Soathern      .    .    . 

146 

174 

12 

12 

W«teni.    .    .    . 

20S 

38! 

433 

970 

49 

GS 

FaciGo    .... 
ToUl  .... 

G6 

119 

113 

240 

IS6 

19G 

G74 

962 

2,601 

3,G92 

6B     1     71     1 

U. — LlTERAT  V  BE 

NeWHFAPBBS  and   I>00K3. 

"P.por. 

'»"« 

Tool 

Boolu  imit           pe 

U«l. 

'BDU. 

CJnit«dEiasdom        95,000 

6-1 

£19,060,000 

107 

Pnncs 

70,000 

42 

11,760,000 

75 

OenuAnj 

76,000 

3-7 

12,720,000 

67 

fiunik 

18,000 

0-5 

3,040,000 

9 

AiutriA 

24,000 

1-4 

4,050,000 

25 

luly. 

19,000 

1-5 

3,200,000 

29 

SfL 

B,000 

0-8 

1,010,000 

15 

PaiiDgal 

2.000 

ID 

340,000 

13 

Belgium 

8,000 

3'3 

1,360.000 

G9 

HoUkDd 

3,600 

21 

910,000 

88 

ScMidiiu.v 

>       .          6,000 

1-5 

1,010,000 

30 

Switurluu 

4,000 

.       331,900 

33 

2"* 

670,000 

68 

Europe 

£56,810,000 

44 

United  SU 

tea    .       107,000 

4-7 

18,080,000 

79 

Can&da 

4,000 

2-2 

670.000 

39 

4,000 

3-3 

670,000 

'68 

SpMiihAa 

eiick        10,000 

0-7 

1,980,000 

14 

I>>dift,fta. 

4,400 

740.000 

The  Wo 

Id     .       461000 

£77,960,000 

z 

37® 


PRICES. 


PRICES. 


A. — Roman  Empire,  a.d.  303. 

Prices  in  Englith  Pence  and  EngUik  Meanart, 


Wines,  Ae. 

Per 
Pint 

Folemian.    .    .     15 

Sorrento   . 

.     15 

Sabine .    . 

.     15 

Ordinary  , 

10 

Inferior    . 

8 

Rustic .     . 

4 

Vinegar    . 

3 

Beer     .     . 

2 

Small  do. 

1 

Oil,  Ist     . 

.     20 

Da,  2nd   . 

.     12 

Do.,  8rd    . 

6 

Meat,  4a 


Per 
Lb. 


Game. 


Qroceriefl. 
TaUow     .     , 

Per 
Lb. 

3 

Cheese     .     , 

7 

Butter      .     .     . 

9 

Lard   .     .     . 

9 

Honey      .     . 
Beans       .     . 

.     12 
5 

Peas    .     .     .     , 

3 

Lentils     .     . 

.       5 

20  eggs    .     .     . 
20  oysters     .     , 
20fig8      .     .     . 
20  roses   .     .     . 

.     15 

.     15 

2 

1 

B. — Prices  in  England  since  a.d.  1201. 


Per 


Beef      . 

.     .      4 

Oroose . 

.    .     15 

Mutton 

.    .       4 

Dove    . 

.     .     12 

Lamb   . 

.    .       6 

Pigeon  . 

.     .     18 

Pork     .    . 

6 

Wood  da 

.    .     16 

Ham 

.     .     10 

Partridge 

.    .     24 

Sausages   . 

.    .       4 

Duck    . 

.     .     80 

Venison 

.    .      7 

Rabbit . 

.     .     80 

Boar     . 

,    .      9 

Fowl     . 

.    .     45 

Sea  fish     . 

.    14 

Goose    . 

.     .    76 

River  fish  < 

.    .      7 

Fat  da. 

.    .  150 

Salted  „   . 

.    .      4 

Pheasant 

.     .     80 

Snails,  doz< 

en .       1 

Har«     . 

.    .  110 

Per 

dothing,  ki 

i.      Fern 

Vegetables. 

tc.      SO. 

Socks    .     . 

.    .      8 

Apples  .     . 

.       2 

Tunic    . 

.     .     12 

Cherries    . 

.       1 

Breeches    . 

.     15 

Almonds   . 

4 

Cloak    .     . 

.     30 

Walnuts    . 

1 

Boots    .     . 

.  100 

Chestnuts 

1 

Shoes    .     . 

.  120 

Onions  .     . 
Turnips 

4 

8 

Slippers 
Clogs     .     . 

.     50 
.     40 

Cucumbers 

8 

Saddle  .     . 

.  400 

Lettuce 

.     15 

Bridle  .     . 

.     80 

Cauliflower 

s  .     15 

Whip    .     . 

.     12 

Melons 

.     30 

Bath     .     . 

.       2 

Artichokes 

.     30 

Ox   . 

Sheep 
Pig.         . 
Wine,  gallon 
Beer,         „ 
Goose 
Rabbit     . 
Hen 

Pigeons,  dozen 
Beef,  8  lbs. 
Kggs,  dozen 
Butter,  lb. 
Wheat,  quarter 
Horse 


Nominal,  in 

Current  Coin,  Centuries. 

13th. 

138. 

14th. 
16s. 

15th. 

16th. 
31 9. 

17tb. 

18th. 

19th. 

208. 

lOOs. 

1608. 

280*. 

Is. 

H», 

28, 

3s. 

78. 

18s. 

255. 

28, 

3s. 

3a. 

4s. 

88. 

22s. 

80*. 

Is. 

Is. 

U 

8a. 

58. 

16«.. 

20-^ 

Id. 

2d. 

2d. 

3d. 

4d. 

8d. 

IM. 

3d. 

4d. 

6d. 

8d. 

12d. 

24d. 

50,i. 

2d. 

2d. 

3d. 

3d. 

6d. 

8d. 

l-id. 

Id. 

2d. 

3d. 

4d. 

8d. 

12d. 

ISd. 

3d. 

4d. 

6d. 

9d. 

12d. 

18<i. 

36d. 

2d. 

4d. 

r>d. 

6d. 

24(L 

36d. 

64(L 

1(L 

2d. 

3d. 

3d. 

4d. 

8d. 

12<i 

•  •  • 

lid. 

lid. 

2d. 

4d.l 

5<i 

12d. 

•  •  ■ 

6s.   1 

6a. 

168. 

428.  1 

.^0a. 

56s. 

... 

... 

£2 

£3     ' 

£5     1 

£13 

£22 

I   EnOLAND  SINCK  A.D 
Actual  Price  in  Wliglii 


1201 — continued. 
ofSdvtr. 


Wheat,  qmutar 
WiDS,  gulon 
Bmt,       „ 

OOOM 

Rabbit     . 
Hen 

Pigeons,  doKD 
Beef,  811m. 
Bntter,  lb. 


4011 

106s. 

170s. 

SOs. 

106s. 

-    88. 

19b. 

6u 

»B. 

231. 

45a. 

63>. 

<«. 

6s. 

17i 

4d. 

8d. 

lid. 

12d. 

25d. 

M. 

ltd. 

8d. 

fid. 

M. 

12d. 

IM 

l»d. 

18d. 

M. 

25d. 

88d. 

iW, 

4d. 

Bd. 

4d. 

4d. 

Sd. 

a-EiWJ  OF 

Prices  in  England  (Ratio  op  Value). 

A.D. 

Nomlul  Talus. 

Cnlnsd;        T«l 

-■»"-    1 

Q»in. 

Csttls. 

bib™. 

per  Lb. 

G™1b. 

Lsbaur, 

50- 

10 

6 

16 

20s. 

33 

16 

20 

23s. 

32 

20 

9 

22 

82s. 

23 

10 

45 

13 

529. 

41 

16 

20 

1601-1700   .    . 

80 

30 

e2s. 

85 

32 

35 

1701-1765   .     . 

70 

45 

40 

62s. 

74 

48 

48 

176(H810   .     . 

108 

B3 

GS 

e2s. 

112 

66 

58 

1811-1848   .     . 

121 

70 

70 

SB.. 

121 

70 

70 

1880-1883    .     . 

100 

100 

100 

88». 

100 

100 

100 

The  foregoing  shows  that  cattle,  for  example,  sell  to-day 
at  20  times  the  nominal  price,  but  only  6  times  the  weight 
in  silver,  which  they  were  worth  in  the  13th  century.  Shuck- 
burgh's  table  (1800)  was  manifestly  erroneous,  since  prices 
had  nominally  increased  only  7-fold  from  1200  to  1800. 

KslloofVi 


A.D. 
1201-1300 
1301-1400 
1401-1600 
1601-1600 
1601-1700 
I701-I765 
1768-1810 
1880-1883 


uckburgh.  ' 


372  PRICES. 

D. — P^CES  IN  £NOLAin>  FROM   1780  TO    1850. 

Ratio. 


1780-1800. 

180^-20 

1821-00 

.    1780-1800.      1821-M. 

Wheat, 

qr. 

568. 

868. 

678. 

100 

102 

Butter, 

cwt.  . 

638. 

908. 

788. 

100 

124 

Beef 

478. 

658. 

678. 

100 

121 

Sugar 

428. 

468. 

858. 

100 

83 

Iron 

188. 

128. 

68. 

100 

83 

Coffee 

.       1128. 

1268. 

908. 

100 

89 

Cotton 

.    1788. 

1498. 

708. 

100 

■ 

89 

Wool 

.     1408. 

2108. 

1108. 

100 

79 

Tea,  lb 

•           • 

T 

42d. 
otal 

38d. 

•        • 

24d. 

• 

100 
900 

— 

67 
727 

E.  andF 

. — Price-Levels  op  the  World  for 

100  Tkab& 

AgricalturaL 

'  Tears.         Grain. 

Meat. 

Dairy. 

WooL 

Cotton. 

Sugar 

• 

roCaL 

1782-90    . 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

1791-1800 

133 

141 

131 

121 

110 

170 

133 

1801-10    . 

165 

188 

167 

259 

75 

138 

166 

1811-20    . 

175 

208 

190 

206 

75 

165 

172 

1821-30    . 

118 

157 

153 

90 

46 

113 

113 

1831-40    . 

110 

173 

144 

75 

41 

110 

109 

1841-50    . 

105 

165 

155 

60 

26 

110 

102 

1851-60    . 

128 

184 

176 

54 

28 

101 

118 

1861-70    . 

123 

194 

198 

46 

61 

110 

123 

1871-80    . 

115 

220 

218 

36 

34 

88 

119 

1881-84    . 

98 

244 

2^, 

30 

29 

64 

113 

Indu^triaL 

Years.      ILirdwart 

>.    Timber. 

CoaL 

Cottous.  Woollens. 

Leather. 

lotal. 

1782-90    . 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

1791-1800 

124 

138 

109 

107 

112 

128 

116 

1801-10    . 

159 

263 

85 

82 

199 

173 

138 

1811-20    . 

181 

2:^8 

91 

82 

161 

168 

136 

1821-30    . 

144 

108 

91 

68 

92 

90 

95 

1831-40    . 

124 

127 

71 

54 

84 

100 

H7 

1841-50    . 

82 

182 

67 

42 

73 

111 

75 

1851-60    . 

75 

144 

61 

36 

68 

IU3 

69 

1861-70    . 

72 

144 

61 

52 

78 

108 

75 

1871-80    . 

85 

128 

61 

37 

75 

96 

70 

1881-84    . 

65 

116 

48 

32 

62 

U 

57 

It  appears  from  the  above  that  agricultural  products  have 
risen  13  per  cent.,  manufactures  fallen  43  per  cent.,  in  price- 
level  since  1782-90. 


PRICES. 
—Prick  in  Englakd  sinck  1854. 


isei-To. 

..n^ 

mi. 

B..O.         1 

an-ea. 

18S1. 

Bacon,  owt      . 

a.      SI 

49 



46 

49 

100 

90 

Barley,  boehel 

d.     37 

43 

60 

50 

100 

135 

Butter,  cwL 

».     S4 

101 

110 

109 

100 

128 

Carpeti,  yard 

d.    31 

35 

85 

29 

100 

93 

chj»«r<^t. 

>.     SI 

66 

68 

67 

100 

112 

Clrth,  jard 

d.    36 

38 

37 

83 

100 

93 

CoalB,ton 

tl  111 

118 

149 

108 

100 

V7 

Coflee,  owt 

R.      49 

84 

88 

77 

100 

167 

Cotton,  raw 

*.      61 

148 

68 

GS 

100 

95 

Cotton  clotMOO  yds. 

d.     29 

42 

SO 

27 

100 

93 

Eggi-.  12  dozen 

d.     S2 

88 

114 

109 

100 

129 

Fiinnel,  yanl  . 

d.     IS 

19 

IS 

15 

100 

91 

Flu,  cwt. 

B.     47 

55 

49 

41 

100 

87 

GLus    „ 

a.      98 

55 

64 

44 

100 

71 

Herrion  banel 

a.      29 

87 

88 

3S 

100 

136 

HideTct      .        . 

a.      99 

59 

82 

89 

100 

130 

Ho™™.«ch    .        . 

£     69 

62 

84 

62 

100 

111 

Iron,  too  . 

a.     69 

59 

66 

100 

83 

Jnte.  cwL 

<.     IS 

19 

17 

18 

100 

89 

Laid      „ 

■.     58 

GO 

47 

Gl 

100 

88 

Lead, ton 

£     £2 

21 

21 

IB 

100 

73 

I*alhor,  cwt    . 

•-    178 

185 

164 

101 

100 

91 

Linen,  100  vardi      . 
Oat*,  buihel     . 

d.    73 

76 

73 

70 

100 

98 

d.     35 

40 

46 

100 

126 

Oil,  tun    . 

£      63 

63 

46 

41 

100 

86 

Oranges,  biuhel 

a.      12 

11 

9 

100 

67 

Oicn,  each 

£      16 

18 

21 

22 

100 

137 

I'flper,   cwt.      . 

a.      85 

63 

49 

45 

100 

G3 

PoUt««,  „       .         . 

d.     60 

67 

68 

05 

100 

130 

Rica          „      .        . 

«.      12 

12 

10 

9 

100 

75 

Salt,  ton  . 

1   d.  130 

126 

158 

140 

100 

108 

Sheep,  fKh      .         . 

a.      41 

39 

45 

47 

100 

lis 

Silk,  lU    . 

a.      IS 

23 

19 

17 

100 

95 

Soap.  cwL          .         . 

a.     24 

26 

25 

22 

100 

92 

»piriti^  gallon  . 

d.    45 

31 

40 

67 

100 

149 

Steel,  ton         .        . 

£     35 

33 

32 

11 

100 

32 

Sugar,  ewt.      .        . 

a.     32 

33 

28 

24 

100 

7G 

Tallow    „ 

a.     55 

45 

40 

35 

100 

63 

Tea,  lb.    . 

i    17 

18 

16 

13 

100 

78 

Tobacco,  cwt  . 

a.     gi 

104 

73 

64 

100 

70 

Wheat,  buahtl . 

d     81 

7S 

71 

100 

S3 

Wine,  gallon     .         . 

d  13;) 

67 

71 

100 

58 

Wood,  load 

63 

68 

61 

100 

80 

Wool,  lb.  .           .           . 

d.     81 

IS 

14 

14 

100 

67 

Tatil. 

...     1      ...     1     ... 

4,400 

4,197 

PRICES. 

H. — FrICSB   (ENCLiKD). 


-.       1 

IBSl. 

ins. 

IMl 

IML 

itra. 

im 

Alk>U 

u     S-62 

12-S2 

6-1* 

100 

146 

72 

B«r  .         .         . 

a.   74-58 

82-81 

86-60 

no 

lit 

Book.        .       . 

£    14-43 

10-88 

9-62 

100 

76 

«7 

Boou.       .       . 

B.    73-11 

6473 

6870 

100 

80 

60 

Bottle,        .         . 

i>.    10-16 

10-18 

8-66 

100 

100 

94 

Batter        .        . 

1.    S6-2G 

113-14 

138-88 

100 

117 

144 

Cudlea      .        . 

«.   11-87 

8-04 

6-49 

100 

67 

5B 

Cupeta      .        . 

i  30-01 

38 '64 

28-14 

100 

129 

M 

Ct.^       .        . 

a.   S2-32 

86-30 

81-08 

100 

lOS 

» 

Cloth.        .        . 

A  28-63 

41-00 

34-19 

100 

137 

11* 

Colli.        .        . 

s.     8-18 

20-90 

914 

100 

227 

M 

Copper       .        . 

£     4-88 

4-88 

3-57 

100 

98 

72 

CohIko     .        . 

8.   48'39 

6970 

6226 

100 

124 

108 

Cottons,      . 

d.    3-02 

3-45 

271 

100 

115 

90 

„       printeJ . 

d.    411 

*78 

374 

100 

117 

91 

„      mixed    . 

d.    7'10 

9-29 

6-84 

100 

131 

82 

Fi,h   . 

«,   28-20 

28-38 

29-90 

101 

106 

Flannel 

d.  18*7 

1810 

15-14 

100 

98 

62 

Firenrmi    . 

«.   32-87 

2913 

2S-20 

100 

90 

67 

Gttus,  flint 

B.   6S-18 

67-88 

47-50 

100 

105 

66 

„      plate 

«.     2-67 

301 

100 

112 

G^powdcr        . 

d.    7-40 

8-38 

603 

100 

86 

81 

1.   3G-35 

2916 

21-86 

100 

82 

60 

Hona       . 

£  80-61 

62-95 

63-21 

100 

78 

79 

Iran«il«  .        . 

£     770 

13  27 

6-83 

100 

172 

89 

..     pig     ■        . 

B.   61-77 

124-65 

66-44 

100 

210 

109 

Jute.        .        . 

d.     4-68 

270 

100 

85 

67 

LeaJ.        .        . 

£   21-65 

23-75 

15-45 

110 

».     S98 

900 

874 

100 

Linen         .        . 

'  d.    7-16 

7-62 

6-90 

100 

107 

97 

„      printed      . 

d.    987 

7-63 

811 

77 

82 

Paper 

£     3-96 

3-04 

2-23 

100 

75 

56 

Salt    .         .         . 

;  iL   10-53 

1877 

11-90 

179 

113 

Silk  .      .      . 

H.     3-14 

3-54 

3-37 

112 

107 

Soap  . 

B.   2471 

2C-45 

22-40 

m 

90 

Spirit.         .         . 

B.     2-37 

250 

6-87 

100 

106 

214 

Steel  .         .         . 

£  33-33 

37-11 

11 -SO 

100 

111 

35 

Sugu          .         . 

B.    49-24 

3002 

23-30 

100 

61 

48 

Tin    .        .        . 

£      6-07 

6-83 

6-24 

100 

113 

66 

Wool .         .         . 

d.  1746 

21-18 

15-20 

100 

121 

87 

Yam,  cotton 

■L  12-54 

17  76 

1296 

100 

142 

101 

d.  1391 

16-51 

1371 

100 

117 

H| 

"      woollfn    '. 

d.  30-13 

37  20 

25-e-j 

100 

12t 

Zinc  .         .         . 
Total    .        . 

£   21-83 

2192 

I4-C7 

100 

114 

07  ■ 

...     '4.400 

6.001 

^i 

I 


I, — Fricbs  ih  UNirxD  Statkb  (ih  ENOLiaH  Gold). 


lUfr^. 

Ml^. 

ISU-M. 

18S1-W 

lui-m 

1871-W. 

Cod,ton         .       . 

a.     33 

34 

2G 

2S 

26 

19 

>.    218 

187 

133 

121 

122 

lai 

WbMt,  bndiel.        . 

d.    b6 

08 

GS 

7fl 

75 

SB 

d.    80 

iO 

32 

40 

88 

28 

P«wk        lb.      .        . 

d.   818 

*'2fi 

270 

4-26 

4'83 

3  88 

SopT       „       .        . 

d.    S7B 

3'40 

810 

8-11 

4-20 

3-62 

d.    1-38 

1-74 

1-3S 

1-60 

1-31 

1-27 

Rtco         .       .        . 

d.    1-66 

180 

2-28 

2-04 

8-61 

8-42 

Fid.         „       .        . 

d.    188 

218 

276 

3-98 

8-66 

817 

TobMCO    ..          .           . 

d.   2-01 

3-62 

2-89 

4-80 

8-16 

4-82 

Wool        „       .        . 

d.  18B1 

16-48 

13-BO 

17-62 

18-84 

1S-3S 

Coffee      „       .        . 

A    7-0 

6-8 

3-9 

6-2 

8-3 

d.    6-0 

8-2 

4-2 

6-3 

18-2 

2-7 

2-3 

2'5 

2-3 

2-3 

i    E'O 

6-2 

87 

4-9 

4-8 

4-G 

d.   7B' 

8-6 

8-6 

B-6 

11-4 

11-2 

ChMae     „       . 

d.   3-6 

4-0 

S-1 

4-1 

4-9 

66 

Leather   „       . 

d.lO-G 

a-6 

7-» 

10-9 

U-2 

12-6 

K. — Fricbs  in  Francs  (English  Monbt). 


l«0-». 

IMO-M 

18W-W 

iToi-eo. 

ISW-M 

IBWMD 

IBTO^. 

Whe»t,qf.     . 
Wine,  gallon. 

at": 

Butter  „  .     . 
Sugu    „  .    . 
Pot»toe».cwt 

>.       6 
d.      4 
d.      2 
d.     ... 

d.     ... 
d.     ... 
d.      ... 

IS 
12 
3 
3 
4 
6 

26 
IS 

18 

11 
24 

62 

26 
6 
6 

10 
8 

46 

63 
22 
9 

8 
14 

6 
70 

L— Prices  op 

Food  in  1878. 

EDBlwd. 

FnwcK. 

OennMr. 

Italy. 

N.Tork. 

Cblc^ 

Beef,    lb..    . 

d.      10 

9-5 

90 

8-0 

6-0 

4-0 

d.       2 

1-6 

2-0 

SO 

20 

2-0 

Butter  „  .     . 

13 

11 

14 

12 

d.      11 

S 

10 

14 

9 

Sngw.lb..    . 

d.       4 

2 

6 

8 

d.       4 

S 

5 

6 

6 

d.     16 

16 

17 

18 

13 

Rioa      „   .     , 

d.       8 

4 

6 

Pork     „   .    . 

8 

Fotatoei,  cwt 

1.        6 

4 

4 

11 

6 

376 


PRISONS— PUBLIC  PROPERTIES. 


PRISONS. 

A. — Prison  Population  op  Great  Britain  (1880). 

Englnnd.  SootUnd.       Great  BriUin. 

Maleg       .        .  23,791  2,063  25,854 

Females  .  4,533  1,006  5,541 


Total 


31,995 


28,324  3,071 

Per  100,000  JnhabitarUi. 

189  114 

•  •  «  •  34  vji 

109  83 

In  England  there  are  84  male  to  16  female  offenders^  in 
Scotland  67  of  the  former  to  33  of  the  latter. 


Males  . 
Females 
General 


179 

36 

105 


B. — Persons  Committed  to  Prison. 

AnnucU  Average  per  100,000  Jnhabitanti, 

EngUind.       Scotland.       IreUnd.     United  Kingdom. 


Period.  EuffUind.  Scotland. 

1840-49  .  .  164  149 

1850-59  .  .  126  130 

1860-69  .  .  91  104 

1870-79  .  .  04  89 

For  other  countries,  see  Crime, 
PROSTITUTION. 

Prostitutes. 

London  .  .  31,800 
Paris  .  .  .  2C,990 
Berlin  .     .     .     27,300 


IreUnd. 

302 

227 

91 

84 


Ptr  10.000 
Inhab. 

83 

122 

248 


Lyons 

Marseilles 

Bordeaux 


Prostitutes. 

.  5,520 
.  4,080 
.     2,610 


204 

151 

92 

69 


Per  10,000 
Inhab. 

145 

112 

125 


PROTECTION. — Tlie  absurdity  of  protection  is  mani- 
fested in  the  United  States  :  inferior  native  ironstone  costs 
(1882)  42  shillings  per  ton  at  Pittsburg,  while  the  best 
Bilbao  ores  can  be  delivered  in  Kew  York  harbour  at  12 
shillings  per  ton.     See  Bounties, 

PRUDHOMMES.  — A  kind  of  arbitration-tribunal  for  dis- 
putes between  employers  and  workmen  :  cases  heard  annually 
average  42,600  in  France,  and  4,100  in  Belgium. 

PUBLIC  PROPERTIES  IN  FRANCE  (1882). 

Paris. 


Summarj.  Millions  £. 
State  forests  .  [>0 
Royal  palaces  .  12 
Fortifications  .  29 
Buildings,  &c    .     42 


Total 


133 


Palaces,  Value, 

&c.  Thousands. 

VersaiUes      .  £4,444 

Fontainebleau   2,202 

Louvre,  &a  .     5,150 


Total    .    £11,796 


Churches 
Schools. 
Parks    . 
Various 


Value, 
Tbousands. 

.  £7,188 

.     4,280 

.  10,890 

.  20,027 


Total   .    £42,885 
Tlie  Church  of  St.  Roch,  Paris,  is  valued  at  £660,000 ; 
the  Madeleine  at  £460,000. 


PUBLIC  WORKS. 


377 


PXJBLIO  WOBES.   ? 


Value  in  Millions  £. 

Batio 
Inbab. 

Roads 

and 

CanuU. 

Streets, 

Drains, 

Ac 

PubUe 
Buildings. 

Fordf. 

Arsenals, 

Ac. 

T6taL 

U.  Kingdom 
France 
Germany   . 
Riiiaia 
Austria 
Italy  . 
Spain. 
Portugal    . 
Belgium     . 
Holland      . 
Denmark   . 
Sweden 
Norway 
Switzerland 
Greece       .     *  . 

Europe  . 
United  Stotes    . 
Canada 
Mexico 
Argent.  Repub.  . 

i  Australia   . 

1 

162 
297 
210 
76 
80 
22 
10 

2 
10 
23 

3 
18 

7 
14 

2 

68 

34 

87 

26 

13 

23 

10 

2 

8 

6 

2 

2 

1 

3 

1 

114 

95 

73 

44 

39 

83 

17 

4 

7 

6 

2 

3 

1 

4 

2 

203 

164 

122 

78 

66 

63 

23 

7 

16 
90 
4 
9 
4 
9 
2 

647 

690 

442 

224 

188 

131 

60 

16 

41 

125 

11 

32 

IS 

SO 

7 

£15 

16 

10 

8 

6 

4i 
4 

4 
8 

31 
6 
7 
7 

11 
4 

936 

174 

11 

3 

1 

8 

236 
46 
3 
2 
1 
4 

444 

139 
6 
6 
2 
6 

840 

168 

10 

2 

2 

10 

2,456 

627 

SO 

12 

6 

28 

£8 

10 

7 

1 

8 

10 

Total    . 

1,133 

292 

602 

1,032 

3,059 

£8 

PUBLIO  WORKS  LOANS. 

From  1817  to  1881. 


Advances 
Repaid 
Bad  debts 


Groat  Britain. 

£44,743,000 

16,768,620 

1,948,000 


Ireland. 
£31,800,000 
18,000,000 
7,714,000 


Total. 
£76,648,000 
84,768,620 
9,662,000 


Balance  due    .       £26,026,480  £6,086,000        £82,112,480 

PUBLIO  WORKS  (UNITED  STATES). 

A. — Expenditure  from  1789  to  1879. 

MiUum$£. 


Buildings  . 
Lighthouses . 
Arsenals 


24  Harbours  and  canals    .  16 

6  Roads,  &C.    ...  22 

15  Fortifications        .        .  11 

Total        .        .  £93,000,000. 

The  above  represents  only  the  subsidies  granted  by  Con- 
gress, a  small  part  of  the  total  outlay. 


378 


PULSE^PYRA  MIDS. 


B. — Distribution  op  Expenditure. 


8UtM. 


New  England 
Middle 


MilUona 
A. 
9 
28 


Total 


BtatM. 

Southern    . 
Western 

£93,000,000. 


IfilllOM 

16 
40 


PULSE. — The  number  of  pulsations  per  minute  is  120  in 
infancy,  80  in  manhood,  60  in  old  age,  and  rather  more  in 
women  than  in  men. 


puMPa 

Million 

Work. 

Tons 

Water. 

Zegedin 

36 

Severn  tunnel 

•         •«* 

No.  of 
70 


Oallont 
per  Pump 
per  Hour. 

90,000 

125,000 


The  draining  of  Haarlem  lake,  which  took  13  years,  could 
now  be  done  in  22  months  by  means  of  100  of  the  new 
pumps  patented  in  England  in  March  1882.  The  proposal 
to  pump  out  the  Zuyder  Zee,  with  500  pumps,  at  a  cost  of 
X10,500,000,  in  a  period  of  2  years,  is  based  on  this  table: — 


S«)nare 

Depth, 

Million 

MUes. 

Feet 

Tous  Water. 

Ilaarlem 

90 

15 

990 

Zuyder  Zee     . 

.       600 

12 

5,400 

The  site  of  Haarlem  lake  sold  for  XI 6  an  acre,  but  the 
Zuyder  Zee  must  realise  £26  per  acre  to  cover  expenses. 

To  pump  out  Lough  Keagh,  in  Ireland,  which  contains 
4800  million  tons  of  water,  would  cost  fully  as  much  as  the 
Zuyder  Zee,  and  the  land  reclaimed  should  sell  for  £100  an 
acre  to  pay  expenses.     See  Windmills. 

PYRAMIDS. — The  largest,  that  of  Cheops,  has  a  base 
equal  to  the  area  of  Leicester  Square,  London,  and  a  height 
of  452  feet.  It  is  composed  of  4  million  tons  of  stone,  and 
occupied  100,000  men  during  20  years,  equal  to  an  outlay 
of  40  millions  sterling.  It  would  now  cost  4  millions  sterling, 
at  the  contract  price  of  18  pence  per  cubic  foot 


QUA  KBRS-RA IL  WA  YS. 


QTTAESBB. 

A. — Atebaoe  Dcbation  c 


Deaths,  p«r  lOOO      ...        IB  '22 

lutntie,  per  10,000    ...        S3  !8 

Charitiei  per  inhftbiUut    .  SSi.  6*. 

The  total  number  in  the  United  Kingdom  ia  17,960,  who 
have  10  representatives  in  the  House  of  Commons,  -whereas 
1^  tnUiioit  £oiiiaii  Catholics  in  Great  Britaia  have  bat  one 
co-religiouist  in  that  house. 

QITINIMG.     See  Cliinekana. 


One  pair  of  rabbits  can  become  multiplied  in  4  yeatB  into 
1,250,000.  They  were  introduced  into  Australia  a  few  years 
Qj;o,  and  now  that  colony  ships  6  million  rabbit  skins  yearly 
to  England. 

KAILWATa 

A. — SmMART. 


,.„.. 

Conrtruo- 

ConC. 
UtUluni  C. 

Coat  par 
Mile,  £. 

AnHQol  At««cl       | 

Oi-JSl 

Co*t, 

IIUUau.,t. 

ISSS-IO  . 

1810-50  .        . 
1850-SO  .        . 
1860-70  .        . 
1870-82  .        . 

Totrf.        . 

6,231 

10,259 
42,680 
63,100 
120,022 

114 
827 

638 

i.oes 

2,263 

21,800 
17.100 
12,700 
17,400 
18,900 

3S0 
1,930 
4,260 
6.310 

10,000 

8 
83 

64 

no 

190 

260,102 

4,3*0 

17.300 

6.820 

93 

B. — Four  Decades  of  Railwatb. 


Udu  Optn. 

c«..™™.     1 

IBSO. 

IMO. 

IBTO. 

IBM. 

uw 

IHO. 

WTO.    lUL 

V.  Kingdom 
Continent      . 
17.  Sutea .     , 
Canada,  ftc. 

Total      . 

6,621 
8,311 
9,020 
638 

10,*S3 
21,815 
3D,E93 
4,228 

15.B37 
49,320 
62,074 
12,339 

17,946 
86.81S 
93,671 
31,804 

340 

184 

60 

7 

318 
3C6 
22fi 
60 

fi30     7» 
890  1,788 
480  1,041 
177     4IS 

2i,ieo 

67,069 

130,170 

230.288 

435 

979 

2.077  3,971 

C — Traffic  in  1 


MlUl™. 

sss. 

4-20 
4-12 
4-21 

a-20 
s-rs 

218 
3-78 

2-S5 
3-66 
3-46   1 

2-10 
2-12 

,.;jr. 

^ood^ 

United  Kingdntii 
Franco  .... 

Ru™r^ :  '. 

Austria      .    .    . 
lUljr      .... 

Portngaj    .    .    . 
Belgium     .    .     . 
HoUand     .    .     . 
DeanmrlE   .    .    . 
Hwed.  and  Nor.  . 
Hwitjerland    .     . 
Turkey,  it    .     . 

Europe  .    .     . 
United  Stitea     . 
Canada.     .     .     . 
Spanish  America 
Australia   .     .     . 
India     .... 
Egypt,  tc      .     . 

752 
180 
210 
38 
44 
34 
24 
4 
50 
17 

9 
22 
1 

256 
90 

35 
67 
10 

£69.400 

42,800 

47,300 

22.200 

23,200 

6.600 

5,300 

700 

6,400 

1,800 

700 

2,200 

2,300 

600 

£230,400 
13e,3o0 
6,600 
6.700 
4,400 
12,100 
3,300 

K20 

52'2 
54-0 

70-0 

56'8 
61-5 

47-2 
571 
692 
500 
711 

56'5 
66-5 

£3,772 
2.520 
2,083 
1.547 

i.aeo 

1.270 
I, ITS 

002 
2.030 
1,283 

740 

Mm; 

i.a97 
■270 
'I 

290 
10 
3 

I 

1 

55-4 

66-0 
CI -5 
51-.> 
68-0 

£2.070 
1,414 
790 
8S0 
l.OH) 
1,330 
UtiO 

3-60    ' 
4-IJO    1 
1-Sti 
2-05    ■ 
3-60    1 
4SS    1 
2-8l>   ; 

410   1 

The  World    . 

1,742     985    .£398,800 1    67-3 

£1.010 

The  above  includes  15  per  cent,  cxint  iu  Uitilcd  Kingduin 
for  season-tickets. 


I 


i! 


RAILWAYS. 

T). — RaILWATB  IH   CoCKTtllEB. 


UUuOpni. 

Mll«PBrl(10,0«IInlub. 

1840.      ,m 

188^ 

IMO. 

1S«, 

lesi. 

Unitad  Kingdom  . 
Fnnce  . 

R^rf       : 

Aiutrift  . 

It>]v      . 

Spun  and  Portugal 

Belgiom  and  Hoa 

Soiidl>..vi>  .        . 

Turkey,  &c    .         . 

Europe 
United  SUtea 
Canada . 

Spinii-h  AmoriM  . 
Aostrali*       . 

iDdi*      .          .           . 

Other  countries 
Total       . 

S3S 

265 
291 
IB 
2S5 

207 

10,483 

5.863 

6,887 

937 

3.205 

l.llS 

1,066 

1,294 

731 

681 

41 

18,406 
17,006 
22,160 
16,070 
12,330 
6,650 
5,610 
4,110 
5,662 
1,640 
1,860 

s 
I 
1 

"i 
s 

36 
16 
39 
1 
10 
S 
6 
15 
10 
27 

52 
46 
49 
18 
83 
20 
27 
40 
63 
60 

3,ai9 

... 

32,256 
30,593 
2,173 
865 
166 
811 
276 
401 

100,303 
104,810 
7,450 
8,540 
6,390 
10,790 
1,215 
2,784 

20 

12 

100 
63 
1 
13 

10 

S4 

210 

28 

190 

6 

24 

5.231  1  e:,069   1 250.372 

F 

— AcOIDES'TS 

ON  Railways. 

KiU«l. 

Wounds. 

Per 

OOiwi 

gc™. 

0th.™, 

gurfc 

U.  Kingdom      . 

29 

1,106 

904 

8,055 

5,094 

8-1 

34 

S'27 

410 

1,813 

2,584 

15-8 

(iermMy    . 

26 

4S4 

81 

1,960 

2,561 

12-2 

Austria      . 

3 

218 

22 

343 

6flfi 

135 

It»Iy .        .        . 
Holluid     '.        \ 

9 

170 

62 

636 

867 

28-4 

22 

SO 

130 

124 

356 

14-8 

t 

25 

9 

29 

67 

4-4 

6 

m 

74 

S80 

629 

117 

Sondinavik 

2 

31 

4 

5-0 

Europe   .         . 

United  Stat^    . 
Tot»I    .        . 

7 

84 

16 

lie 

6 '4 

162 

3,049 

1.764 

9,097 

14,072 
8,215 

10-8 
411 

2.349 

5,866 

6,560 

16.727          22,287 

148 

RAILWAYS. 
F. — Rails,  Euplotes  akd  Looomotitbs. 


lUiU-Ton., 

Ki.plr.y4i 

'Sr 

nT 

1 

Inn. 

BtMl. 

No. 

MUo 

a^. 

17.  Kingd 
FnaOB 

Aiutru 
lUly  . 

Varioiu 

],9S0 
1,570 
2,550 
620 

eso 

265 
2,215 

2,410 
1,715 
1,570 
920 
700 

255 
1,620 

282,000 
234,000 
301,000 

15 
14 
14 

60 
39 
SI 
25 
24 
29 
24 

13,480 
6,220 

10,900 
3,560 
3,600 
1,8M 

i.iio 

340 
SOS 
19S 
12« 
128 

ii'o 

160 

Europe      . 
U.  SUtei      . 

10.330 
7,200 
3,200 

6,190 
6,200 
3.100 

463,000 

S 

60 
40 

40,860 
17.800 
6,M0 

182 
118 

no 

Total 

20.730    17,J90  1       1     50 

Ci,B80 

152 

The  weight  of  rail  vojiea  in  England  from  28  to  76  lbs. 
per  yard,  the  tons  of  rail  per  mile  above  stnt^d  including 
double  lines.  Locomotives  cost  about  X2000,  posfen^r 
carriages  from  £200  to  i-100.  The  rolling-stock  of  iho 
world  sums  up  a  total  of  360  miUiond  stcriing. 

G. — Bbitish  Eailwats- 


1                 Ei>t;l>ud.                 1                 g.-ut]uid. 

ISW.         18T0.     1     18S2.     1     IMO.     '■    ISTO.     1     1»S. 

Miles  .... 
CapiUI,  mill  £ 
Mile,  caroiDga  . 
Expensea .     .     . 
Profit  per  mile  . 

1    7,583    11,043 
1      289         440 
£3,090    £3,330 
1,490  1    1.650 
]   1.600      1.680 

13,000  1  1,486  2,519  2.940 
635            39            03            98 

£4,546  £1,990  £1,890  £2.512 
2.379  905  1  950  1.270 
2,167      1,085  1      940  '    1,272 

Ckpital,  milL  £ 
Mile,  eamiDgi .    ^ 
Eipeniiei .     .     . 
Profit  per  mile  . 


,      1,975 
I  27 

I   £1,060 


2,465  1 10,433 


18,405 

7':8 

£3.772 

1,966 


RAILWAYS.  383 

H. — Bailwat  Capital  and  Fcbuo  Wealth. 


Amount, 
Mlllloai 

FsfHUi 

W.J. 

Pn- 
hxh-b. 

Nation*! 
i:. 

TToitAd  KioBdiaa      . 
FnnoB      . 
OennanT  . 
Riuii* 

AortiU     . 
lUlj 

p^gai :     !    .' 

Belriom    .        .        . 
EoUuid    . 
Denmark  . 
Sweden  and  Naiiray 

Toikoj,  ftc       .        . 

Europe. 
■Dnitad  St»te»  . 
Cuiads      . 
Aottnlik  .         .         . 

ToUl        .        . 

770 
494 
487 
309 
285 

tos 

79 
12 
61 
27 
10 
32 
33 
24 

£41.800 
27,400 
21.100 

20,600 
80,700 
1B,400 
16,400 
1G.4O0 
22.500 
IS.6OO 
IO.8OO 
e.800 
20,000 
13,300 

£23 
18 

10 

4 

7 

4 
5 
3 
11 
7 

e 

G 

12 
2 

8,720 
8,060 
6,820 
4,050 
3,920 
2,280 
1,570 
360 
1,180 
1,120 
354 
738 
SIO 
720 

S'8 

e-1 

71 
77 
S'G 
4-8 

5-1 
3-3 
6-3 
3'4 
S'8 
1'3 
10-7 
3-3 

a,6Bi 

fiS 

£24,100 

n,40o 

9,600 
10,400 

£17,400 

£S 
23 

17 
20 

3S,S52 

10,370 

650 

698 

67 
11'4 
ll-l 

B-3 

4.009 

XIO 

51,270 

7-8 

L — Tbafpic  asd  Population  Coupabbd. 


United  EiDgdoi 

Gennuiy 

AiutrJA 
Italy    . 


SnitierlkDd 
United  StAtei 
CaoadA    . 

AoitnlU. 


K 

— Ukitbd  Statbb  Railways. 

Statu. 

1[U«  OlH. 

Coi 

.Million,*.       1 

18W, 

I8T0.     1     I8M. 

lew.  1  1970. 

mi. 

New  England   . 
Middio     .    .    . 
Southern .     .     . 
WeatandPaeif. 

Tb.Uni™    . 

0,516 
11,286 

4.4S4 

10,964 
11.163 

29,264 

6,150 
16.440 
16.800 
86,420 

81 
88 
63 
87 

64 

290 

84 

soe 

113 
708 

30,792   I  62.836   ;  104,810  |  239 

660 

1.1M 

Unitbd  States  'RuLWAjB—eoniimied. 
Capital  Employed. 


Bb.ll!>. 

r«  uii>. 

IITO. 

1882. 

latO: 

imu 

iwt. 

NewEDgUnd   . 

£8,450 

£A,m 

£10,400 

£10 

£1< 

10,800 

14,800 

S8 

Smthem.    .    . 

7,100 

6 

7 

Werteni  .    .    . 

7,700 

11,060 

10.700 

21 

ToUl  .... 

8,100 

10,800 

11,330 

14 

SS 

lUilw.)^  Mlloa 

cST. 

FlUBII,  ThoiMMd. 

In- 

18T1. 

18S0. 

\m.     I    1S80. 

niinois.    .    . 

Ei.B04 

8.338 

41 

25,883 

81,B74 

21 

Ohio     . 

3.740 

6.661 

7fi 

21,713 

24.629 

IS 

Iowa     . 

3.160 

6,113 

n3 

13,542 

84.758 

61 

TUH    . 

865 

6.344 

620 

18,397 

36.292 

S8 

Indiana 

3.D29 

36 

18,120 

31.874 

Michigan 

2,110 

4,281 

102 

10,019  1    13,807 

as 

Mia8<.uri 

2,530 

4,211 

02 

21.707 

27,879 

27 

KUIHU 

3,718 

in 

5,657 

21.417 

282 

Wucon-in      . 

1.725 

3,442 

S9 

11,715 

15.353 

31 

Mianesota      . 

1,512 

3.391 

110 

13.403 

106 

Nebrulu.    . 

B13 

2,310 

146 

2,074 

e.94G 

380 

11  State 

27,B3i 

52,568 

83 

157.311     250,726 

80 

L. — CoNSTHCCTiox  OF  Union  Pacific. 

Hountnlni.  YMnt.        DlTenrtfied.  ToUL 

Milei        ...       300  533  944  1,777 

Subeidv  .  .  £2,970,000  £1,760.000  £8.210,000  £10.970,000 
CoinpBtiy  itocit  7,800,000  4,000,000  16.030,000  27,830,000 
Total  cost  .  10,770,000  5,760,000  22,270,000  38,800,000 
Cost  per  mUo  .  35,900  10,800  23,400  21,960 

This  charter  wna  BiRtipd  liy  Prosident  Lincoln  in  July 
1862,  and  the  first  train  left  Chicafjo  for  San  Francisco  on 
May  1,  1869.  BesiUea  a  eubsidy  of  £10,970,000,  the 
Conijiany  received  o  land-Rrant  of  23  million  acres  in  alter- 
nate lots.  20  miles  deep  on  cither  side  of  tho  line.  Bay  34,000 
square  miles. 


RAILWAYS. 


M. — Frakci,  Tkaffio  of  40  Ykars. 


,«. 

AiuuulAtmc^                                1 

»1S 

Workl»K 

b|>*BM*, 

Pw«p«Hll«.| 

P»- 

ffil 

P» 

^ 

i8ii~fe  .  .  . 

1860-69    .    .    . 
1880-66   .    .    . 
1870-7B   .    .    . 

10 
92 
SI 
132 

3 
11 
33 
60 

£!;080 
8.U0 
2,880 
2.820 

G4 

40 
GO 

1-08 
0-M 
0-88 
0-83 

170 
1-28 
1-04 
0-M 

— PASSiKaKR  Tariff  pir  100  Miles  (iv  Pexcx). 


GnatBriUlD.    230      160      06 

Oermuij 

Atutrb  . 

Portue«i 


102  144  106 

.  164  116  77 

.  183  1B6  77 

.  ISO  136  BO 

.  173  126  85 

.  200  164  B5 

.  102  125  35 


Dennurlc 
Turkey. 


0. — Pabsbnqeb  Traffic 


England 
Soottkcd 

Unitad  Kingdcm 

Gennuij 


Parcanlaga  ol  Puaangna. 
Finl        Sacond.      Third.         T( 


P. — UiQnEsi  Eailwats  is  the  World. 


Lims-Orora 

Ande*       . 

16,840 

Hollenda-Titleaca 

14,610 

Union  PacUo      . 

Rockv  MouDUJiu 

8,578 

Bnnner      . 

Hont  Ccnii 

St  Gothard 

n 

aiBio 

Eogl&Dd 

SootUnd 
France 


RAILWAYS. 
Q.— Railway  Tai. 

Ratio  la 

.     iC670,000         '"ll 

60,000  0-9 

.    3,400,000  8-0 

330,000  e-i 

-Growth  of  Railway  ToAPPia 


MUUonit                                  1 

P 

UHUgU.. 

Qood..I»»..           1 

IWW. 

im. 

ISSl 

ISM. 

ma 

iin. 

United  Kingdom  . 

1R7 

34S 

7B2 

82 

170 

2M 

64 

110 

48 

IBS 

210 

24 

SB 

167 

fi 

14 

AdBtrU 

12 

21 

44 

7 

26 

67 

Italj     .... 

6 

24 

S4 

I 

« 

Spain  and  Fortugal 

S 

10 

28 

2 

4 

Belgium  and  Holland  . 

10 

47 

73 

8         29 

42 

6 

IS 

22 

1           4 

Scandinavia  . 
EuTnpc       . 

1 

8 

IS 

6 

343 

1,393 

150       401 

66S 

Uuitt-'d  States 

110 

270 

150 

290 

Total         .         . 

843 

1,666 

...       051     1  953    [ 

Jiiclmiing  15  per  euiit.  for  ecason-tickct  journeys  i 
United  KingJom. 

The  preceding  taLle  compared  with  mileage  give 
following  results ;— 


PMwngmiwrMUo. 

Good*,  Tu.=»,  per  Hilt.      1 

ISOO. 

1B70. 

lESa. 

ISM. 

isra 

18»i 

17,930 

22,400 

Jl.lOO 

10,600 

France     .    .    . 

9,300 

10,200 

10,000 

3,700 

4,800 

6,500 

7,0::0 

11,400 

9,B00 

8.300 

MOO 

4,700 

2,100 

y,550 

?,m 

1,200 

Aiutria    .    .    . 

4,010 

3,650 

3,670 

2,400 

4.300 

4,t*00 

Italy   .... 

fi,S00 

o,iao 

6,110 

900 

1,500 

1,9110 

Spain  and  Tort. 

5.iOU 

2.M0 

6,320 

1,700 

1.050 

1.400 

U^l^.  and  Hull. 

14,000 

18.020 

17,900 

6.600 

11,200 

lo.-.;oo 

Switzerland.    . 

6,800 

10,400 

13.750 

1,500 

4.4<iO 

3,900 

Scandinavia.     . 

1.340 

4,400 

3.0-20 

100 

2.800 

io,aoo 

11.500 

12,700 

4,8-0 

6,240 

6.670 

United  Stj.t«a   . 

a,080 

£,SCO 

2,950 

3.2>iO 

Bftth    . 

Bergen 

Berfin. 

Bermuda 

Bombay 

Bordeaux 

BoMon 

Briibaue 

Biiitol 

Bruseli 

Calcutta 

Cambridge 

CB;eDn« 

Cbarleilon 


Colmbra 

Copenb>e<:l 
Cork    . 

Detroit 

Dublin 

Dumfries 

Edinburgh 

Florence 


U.  KIngdon 


A. — Annual  Avkragk  (Inohbb). 

Hobart 
Iile  of  Man 
Kej  West  . 
Limerick    . 

Uverpool   . 
Madnti 


Marseillea  . 
Melbourne. 
Met!  . 
Milan 
Milwaukee. 
MontpeUer . 

New  Orleana 
New  York. 
NotCbgham 
Oiford 
Palermo 
Parii . 
Pekin 

Peniance    . 

Perth,  W.A. 

—Rainfall  akd  '. 

Million    ^ 


«t 

81 

Fittibnrg     . 

21 

Prague 

sr 

Bio  Janelio 

SB 

Rome  . 

S5 

27 

SbBerurd. 

36 

San  Frudeco 

2S 

St  Helena  . 

28 

St  Domingo 

U 

St  Jobn'i,  N.R 

S6 

St  Joho'a,  N.F. 

S3 

StLonie     . 

277 

StPeter.bnrg 

23 

Sierra  Leone 

2g    Singapore     . 

29  '  Stockholm  . 

38 

Stiaiibtuv    . 

80 

Stuttgart     . 

S2 
10 

iWnto 

GI 

Tonloo«      . 

IS 

IWn.        . 

26 

Truro.         . 

27 

Uuh  . 

22 

Vera  Oral   . 

22 

W-Aingt™ 

27 

46 

York   .         . 

25 

Zurich 

Incbeh    Ui.ne-     P°"' 


— Raisfall  c 


ItalT.         .     Si 
SnunandP.  13 
Belg.  ftHoL  26 
Scandinavia   22        1 
EurtfM  16      l: 

Grkat  Britain. 


181S-24     .        .        .     290         1845-&4     .        .        .    286 

1S25-31     .        ,        .     28-5         18Sr.-64     .        .        ,    2B-6 

183&-*!     .        .        .    2S-3     I     iee5-&2     .        .        .     29-3 

The  QTcragG  rainfnll  is  equal  to  630,000  gallona  (almoGt 

3000  tons)  per  acre  pci  onaum,  of  which  2000  tons  are 

required  to  feed  the  rivers  and  crops,  and  1000  tons  per 


388 


RAINFALL^RATES. 


acre  are  lost,  being  allowed  to  ran  ofL    mie  above  doef 
not  include  Ireland,  where  the  rainfall  averages  35  inches 

D. — ^Rainfall  of  London. 
The  average  for  70  years  has  been  >— 

Summer  half-yeftr 12*87 


Winter 


n 


12-OS 


Annuil  rainfall  . 

Taking  the  ^bove  figures 
have  been  as  follows : — 


.      24-90 

par,  the  variations  of  70  yean 


1818-22 
1828-82 
1888-42 
1848-62 


Bummer.  Winter. 

.       97         110 

.    108  98 

92  99 

95        101 


Year. 

108 

101 

95 

98 


Bommer.  Winter. 
1858-62  .    105  86 

1868-72  .      98        107 
1878-82  .110        106 


K— 


Valentia,  Kerry .    . 

Scotland,  west  coast 
mountains 
east  coast 

England,  east  coast 
west  coast 


»f 


Ammonia  in  Rain. 

1-00 


2-69 
2-96 
6-61 
5-94 
10*55 


Germany 
London  . 
Scotland. 
Liverpool 
Manchester 
Glasgow . 


Tear. 

95 

100 

108 


10*61 
1917 
21-22 
29*89 
86*54 
60*58 


F. — Rainfall  op  England,  in  Months  (1815-48). 

Inches 
2*40 
2*67 
2*53 
2*02 


January 
February 
March 
April  . 


1*68 
1*58 
1*61 
1-73 


4  moDthH  . 


6-60 

G.- 


May  . 
June . 
July  . 
August 


Inches. 
1-96 
1*83 
2*37 
2*40 


September . 
October.  . 
November  . 
December  . 


Rainfall 


4  months     .8*56         4  months 

-Rainfall  of  France. 

MiUion  Tods 
{•er  Annum. 

875,000 


9-62 


Tons  per 
8«cond. 
11,901 


Outflow  by  Rhone 
Gironde 
Loire 
„        „    Seine 
Other  rivers 
Absorbed  fur  crops,  &c. 


fi 


ft 
if 


54,000 
87,000 
31,000 
22,000 
36,000 
195,000 


1,718 
1,178 
985 
694 
1,146 
6,180 


Total 875,000  11,901 

France  loses  nearly  half  her  rainfall,  England  more  than 
one-third. 

EATES.     See  Tiixes. 


REFORMA  TORIES— REINDEER. 


BEFOBUA.T0BIES. 


Or-tDilUiD. 

Inlud. 

U.  KingdoD.. 

^ 

^ 

Olrl*. 

Ben. 

aitU. 

Boyt 

airi.. 

Iteron>»toriei    . 
Indtutriklidioob 

1,867 

18,387 

1.070 

4,eis 

B7S 
2,185 

236 
3,348 

5,aso 

20,672 

1.806 

7,868 

7,136 
28,438 

Tot«l    .    . 

23,241 

S,6S8 

8,168 

3,583 

28,*02 

8,171 

86,673 

^ese  institutiona  ia  1880  cost  for  maintenance  £596,000, 
being  an  tivtrnga  of  £16  per  child  in  Great  Britain,  and  £21 
in  Ireland.  The  Treaeury  anbrention  vas  6  pence  a  day  on 
each  child,  that  ia  £323,000,  the  reat  being  defrayed  hj 
donation  a. 

The  good  effect  of  Befonnatories,  since  Iheir  introduction 
in  1869,  is  shown  thus: — 


10,314 
468 


6,67B 
215 


1830    . 

.       £6,100 

46 

1860  . 

.       £11,010 

1840    . 

7,600 

53 

1871  . 

16,020 

1860    . 

.         8,1*0 

67 

1881  . 

.        22.080 

This  gives  a  decline  of  53  per  cent  in  jaTenile  crime. 

The  summary  of  reformatories  for  11  years  was : — 
Admitted       .  3S,233    I    Died,  remored,  Ac  .        6,547 

PuttdtndM.  23,650    |    On  huid  .        .        .        7,136 

Put  to  trade  includes  those  put  to  sea. 

BEQIBTBT. — Tax  on  transfer  of  property  in  France  : — 

m       .         _  ^.„_. 

»8 
140 
If  these  figures  be  compared  with  the  valae  of  property  in 
Franca  (see  Legacy  Relnnu,  £.),  it  will  appear  that  the  tax 
has  only  kept  pace  with  the  increase  of  wealth.     Property 
almost  doubled  from  1630  to  1860,  and  again  from  1860  to 
1880. 
BEINDEEB. 

Herds.  Haul  st  Dasr.  Avcnc*. 

Finluid    .        .        .    2,822  44,400                16 

Nonra;    .        .        ,    2,400  101,800                43 

Sweden     .                .     3,200  220,800               66 

ToUl  .    8,422  367,000  44 

They  can  travel  with  a  sleigh  130  miles  a  day,  and  are 
worth  usually  30  shillings  a  head. 


39^ 

RELIGION. 

BELIQION. 

LL     NaTI 

A. — A 

0N8. 

Thoutandt  OmiiUdL 

Roman 
Catholic. 

Protestant. 

Greek. 

Jews. 

Mahry. 

United  Kin 

gdom         5,336 

29,390 

•  •« 

51 

•  •• 

France 

.       85,387 

581 

•  •• 

49 

•  •  • 

Germany    . 

.       16,233 

28,331 

28 

512 

•  •  • 

Russia 

6,780 

4,132 

57.161 

2,298 

5,662 

Austria 

.       29,430 

8,570 

2,930 

1,670 

449 

Italy  . 

.       26,663 

59 

•  •• 

35 

•  •  • 

Spain. 

.       16,410 

11 

•  •  « 

3 

•  •• 

Portugal 

4,260 

1 

•  •• 

•  •• 

•  •• 

Belgium 

5,410 

12 

•  •• 

8 

•  •• 

Holland 

.      .  1.440 

2,470 

•  •  • 

82 

•  •• 

Denmark 

2 

1,930 

•  •• 

4 

•  •• 

Sweden  and 

Norway          2 

6,365 

•  •  • 

2 

•  •• 

Switzerland 

1,161 

1.667 

•  •  • 

7 

•  •  • 

Greece 

12 

1 

1,842 

3 

24 

Servia 

4 

1 

1.853 

2 

6 

Roumania  . 

114 

14 

4,810 

400 

'J 

Turkey 

280 

45 

3,220 

75 
5,196 

3.532 

Europe    . 

.     148,924 

78,580 

71,844 

9,675 

United  Stat( 

es      .         6,143 

42,800 

•  •  • 

110 

•  •  • 

Canada 

2,150 

2,100 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

Spanish  Am 

lerica        33,340 

115 

•  •  • 

47 

■  •  • 

West  Indies 

1         .         2,480 

1,030 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

Australia    . 

604 

2,220 

•  •  • 

1 

•  •  * 

Total   .         .     193,643         126,845  71,844         5,v'54         9,075 

For  expenditure,  clergy,  &c.,  see  Church, 

B. — United  Kii^gdom. 


T)iousand«  Oinitt«d.                                  rorc«ota;;e. 

England.  Scotland 

Ireland. 

Eni^Iand. 

72-3 

Scotland. 

• 

Inland. 

U.  Klni^limu 

Ch.  of  England 

18,798 

99 

636 

2-7 

12-3 

5:)-8 

Rom.  Catholic 

1,066 

318     3,952 

41 

8-6 

77-4 

152 

Presbyterian  . 

114 

2,997 

486 

0-4 

81-0 

9-4 

103 

Methodist,  &c. 

5,990 

281 

48 

23-2 

77 

0-9 

lS-7 

Total     .     . 

25,968 

3,695     5,122 

1000 

1000 

1000 

100-0 

C. — England,  Church  Ati'kxdanckl 

Ratio  to  PopulcUion. 

Per 

Per 

Por 

Cent. 

Cent 

Cvnt. 

Sheffield  ...     23 

Bradford   .     .     27 

Nortbampt 

on      40 

Bolton.     ...     24 

Bristol  ...     31 

Hull     .     . 

.     41 

Kottingham  .     .     24 

Southampton.     38 

PortsmouU 

1    .     41 

Liverpool .     .    . 

26     1 

Derb 

y  .   . 

.     89 

Bat 

h     .     . 

.     52 

RENTES-RESISTANCE.  391 

The  total  showed  37  per  cent.  Church  of  England,  8  pet 
cent  Roman  Catholics,  and  65  per  cent  roado  up  of  various 

D. — UKITBD   STATiB. 


Tlwuiudi  OmIttwI. 

p™ 

»Ug^ 

Church      1 
18T0. 

183i 

1880. 

IBK. 

18W. 

MethodbU.        . 
BaptUti      .        . 

Bomui  C»thoUca 
Vtrion*       .        . 

ToUl    .        . 

1,240 
2.929 

2,102 

7,532 

u.eej 

10,«4 
6,478 
6.143 

12,407 

8-6 
20-5 
14-8 

39 
E2-4 

29-4 

20-9 
12-9 
12-3 
24-5 

9 
11 
15 
13 
27 

l«,3aS      60,1G» 

100-0 

100-0 

76       _ 

£. — Rohan  Catholics,  Britibh  and  American. 


L*lly. 

GiMt  Britain 

1,461 

1.384,000 

IrBknd  .         .         . 

.      2,977 

2.620 

3.952,000 

C.I.«d».         .         . 

.      2,130 

1,660 

2,150,000 

AtirtnUiA       .        . 

402 

787 

SOl.OOO 

IndU     . 

.      1,134 

400 

1,318,000 

Other  Colonics       . 

322 

344 

465,000 

Britidi  Empire  . 

.      9,270 

7,272 

9,873,000 

United  State 

.       8,410 

7,660 

6,143,000 

'i\>tJ  .        . 

.     15,680 

14,938 

16,010,000 

-Iloldcra  of  Fiench  national  stock. 


Oniittod.  "'""■ 

1810    .      .      146  £480  1860 

1830    .      .      195  1,230  1870    . 

1850    .      .      846  350  |     1880    . 


BESISTANOE. — On  a  railway  it  incroosea  witlt  the  e\ 
of  the  train  per  hour  (on  level  way)  as  follows  : — 


A. — BRTTieB  Rbvbsob. 


Ihito. 

Balgn. 

r.'z!r  j 

NomlDU. 

IB  Bo™,. 

V.1U.. 

au"*r. 

TllH 

loao 

WiUiwnL.     . 

£400 

£1,320 

£4,010 

12 

36 

loeo 

Knfui    .    .    . 

360 

1,150 

3.520 

30 

1120 

HemjL    .    . 

300 

990 

3,005 

27 

1160 

Stephen      .    . 

K50 

830 

2,510 

21 

1180 

Henry  IL  .    . 

200 

660 

2,005 

IS 

1210 

John.    .    .    . 

100 

330 

1,000 

12G0 

Henry  IIL     . 

80 

264 

800 

H 

ISOO 

EdwM^I.  .    . 

160 

486 

1,602 

4{ 

1350 

Edw^  IIL 

164 

460 

1,360 

12 

1400 

Henry  IV. . 

100 

264 

800 

1480 

EdwuA  IV. 

100 

162 

600 

1600 

Henry  VI L 

400 

650 

2.000 

1540 

Henry  VIII. 
Eliikbeth   . 

800 

1,300 

3,600 

leoo 

600 

650 

1.500 

1920 

Jmnea  L     .    . 

eoo 

640 

1.500 

^i 

1040 

Charles  I.   .     . 

838 

BSO 

1.800 

*i 

iefl2 

Cli«rU»  IL      . 

1.800 

1,910 

3.600 

14 

less 

JameB  II    . 

2,002 

2.120 

4,010 

1700 

William  IIL  . 

3.eBG 

4,135 

8.030 

29 

1713 

Anne      .     ,     . 

5,fl92 

6.030 

11,080 

33 

1716 

George  L    .     . 

6,7H3 

7.160 

13.200 

SB 

1728 

George  IL.     . 

8,523 

9,030 

16.800 

47 

1780 

George  UL 

8,880 

9,420 

13.330 

30 

1790 

13,745 

14.540 

18,650 

29 

37 

1800 

37.6ao 

39.700 

6U,350 

78 

9« 

1810 

62.672 

65.810 

B5.810 

S3 

103 

1S20 

George  IV. 

61,634 

61,634 

74,270 

62 

74 

1830 

WillUm  IV. 

6S,365 

69,365 

68.740 

63 

1S40 

VictorU      . 

62,916 

62,916 

68,110 

40 

44 

18MI 

68,205 

63,205 

61.300 

43 

45 

1860 

71,090 

71,090 

64,600 

43 

45 

1870 

76,434 

76,434 

64.400 

49 

41 

1880 

81,295 

81,265 

81.265 

47 

47 

1SS3 

.,       ■     ■    . 

89,004 

89,004 

89.004 

49 

i» 

RIBBONS— RICE. 


B.— FiUMCt 

Dite 

K^               S- 

Omtttad. 

8bll)lD(u 

1262    . 

IxrablX.                £1*0 

10,160 

i 

1697    . 

Henri  IT.             8,760 

14,600 

6 

174S    . 

LouUi  XV.          18,703 

22.000 

13 

182S    . 

ChulM  X.          88,400 

81,800 

21 

1840    . 

L.  PhiUHW.        46,400 

84,100 

27 

ISSO    . 

Ni^Kdoonin.     68,600 

87,200 

87 

ISS3    . 

Republic.           112,300 

87,430 

60 

For  other  countries  see  Finaaeet. 
BIBBONS. — The  value  manufactured  has  been  aa  followa 
(thouBands  omitted) : — 

QenLaaj 
Switierbnd 
Anitria    . 
Great  BritftiD  . 
United  SUta  . 
Other  cwutriei 

Total        .  .    £12,640  £15,606 

BIOS. 

A. — FRODUCniOy  AND   COXBDMFTION    (TBOUaAHDS). 


.      £4,020 

£6.010 

2,810 

2,420 

2,G90 

2,230 

»20 

710 

800 

800 

100 

8,480 

400 

000 

Acn. 

Crop. 

c™„^ 

"ler-" 

Indi»  .        . 

22,600 

16.800 

16,700 

1,100 

Cejlon 

900 

480 

330 

160 

J.v>    .        . 

6,200 

2,740 

2.200 

640 

M^o 

1,800 

1,750 

50 

J.p«.        . 

6,790 

3,460 

8,260 

200 

p.:    : 

Iliiited  8t*t«* 

670 

710 

660 

160 

62 

SO 

80 

120 

00 

90 

The  consumption  in  Europe  has  doubled  since  1670,  and 
is  now  neatly  2  million  tons  per  annum. 

B. — CoKSDUPTioN  IS  United  Kixqdou. 

— _,                                           t™.  I'**-  Priee 

""■                                           "™-  ixrlnlub.        parCwt 

I860         .  .        .          18,100  li 

1870  .                  95,200  7 

1880         .                         221,000  14 

Rice  has  been  successfully  grown  i 
neat  Windsor. 


the  Tbames  Valley 


394 


RIFLE^RIVERS. 


BIFLR — The  competition  for  the  Elcbo  Sliield  by  the 
best  shots,  in  the  3  kingdoms  in  1883  resulted  as  follows : — 
Irish  1600,  Scotch  1589,  English  1564;  each  nation  being 
represented  by  8  champions. 

BIOTS. 

1346.  Citizens  of  Mayence  bum  alive  12,000  Jews. 

1780.  Lord  George  Gordon  fires  London  in  36  quarters : 
285  rioters  killed  by  troopa 

1882.  Rioters  in  Russia  destroy  Jewish  property  worth 
16  millions  sterling;  at  Warsaw  900  shops  sacked. 

1882.  Riots  at  Alexandria:  460  Europeans  killed  by 
Arabs,  and  city  burnt.  The  indemnities  awarded  to  9100 
claimants  summed  up  £9,200,000,  of  which  31  per  cent  to 
Greeks,  24  per  cent  to  Italians,  and  5  per  cent  to  English. 


BIVEBS. 


A. — ^Volume  of  Water. 


Amazon 
La  Plata 
Mississippi 
St  Lawrence 
Oby      . 
Volga  . 
Yangzekiang 
NUe      . 
Ganges 
Danube 
Euphrates 


Basin, 

8q.  Miles, 

Thousands 

Oinittod. 

1,920 

1,560 

1,170 

340 

1,370 

653 

742 

708 

443 

312 

243 


Outflow, 
If  iUion  Cub. 
Foot 
per  Hour. 

3,700 

3,100 

2,070 

1,670 

1,200 

1,120 

1,100 

560 

700 

960 

420 


Don  . 

Dnieper 

Dwina 

Rhine 

Vistula 

Loire 

Rhone 

Elbe. 

Seine 

Thames 

Tiber 


Banln, 

8q.  Miles, 
Thduaands 
Omitted. 
220 
170 
124 
89 
75 
45 
43 
59 
26 
6 
5 


Oatflow, 
Milliiin  Cub. 
Peel 
per  Hour. 
430 
450 
150 
230 
160 
120 
160 
100 

80 

40 

80 


8  Tibers    =  1  Seine. 
8  Seines    =  1  Rhine. 
8  Rhines  =  1  Ganges. 


3  Ganges  =    1  MinissippL 

2  Mississippis  =    1  Amasoo. 
1  Amazon        =  16  Rhinea. 


R — Currents. 


Seine,  Paris 
Thames,  London 
Tiber,  Rome 
Danube,  Ebersdorf 
Loire  (average) . 
Rhone 
Duranoe 
Rhine 
Amazon 


i» 


M 
It 


N 


Feet, 
per  Minute. 
135 
180 
200 
210 
2C0 
390 
510 
640 
780 


Miles, 
per  Hour. 
1-5 
2-0 
8-2 
2*3 
2*9 
4-3 
67 
6-0 
87 


«% 


C. LSKOTH   IS   MlLE& 


AmaioQ      . 

3.a70 

HudMn    . 

280 

],Eeo 

Jeoiwi      . 

2,100 

ColuiDbiK   . 

i.oeo 

Kiang-ka. 

Congo    .    . 

1,400 

2,500 

DMube .    . 

1,540 

M9 

DDieper      . 

1,070 

1,600 

9SS 

Mud&lena 

820 

Douro    .    . 

tm 

2,250 

Ebro.    .    . 

470 

2,300 

Elbe.    .     . 

615 

1,861} 

Norte  .     . 

1,250 

Guigei.    . 

1,850 

Oby     .    . 

2,800 

320 

Orinoco    . 

Ho»ng.ho  . 

■2,400 

OXM    .     . 

1,300 

Rhone  .  . 
St.  Lawrcucu 
Seine  .  . 
Senegal.    . 

Shuinaa 

Tbamea .  . 
Tiber  .  . 
Vitfola.  . 
Volga  .  . 
Yang-kiang 
Zatabaii 


A. — TIlOHWATH   OF  KaTIOKB. 


MlleiCIh 

ouundiX 

uii»oiw..r. 

^ 

Rail- 

W»tia- 

Tol.l. 

PirlO.OOO 

PorlOO 

naji. 

wan 

iDhab. 

Bq.  Ntkiu 

United  KiDgJom . 

142 

IS 

e 

165 

51 

140 

Fiance    .... 

23!i 

18 

8 

261 

70 

130 

Geimaiij      .     .     . 

265 

21 

17 

303 

87 

150 

RuHia     .... 

S5 

15 

22 

102 

13 

5 

Austria  .... 

66 

12 

3 

81 

22 

30 

Italy 

74 

5 

2 

81 

23 

72 

Spain  and  Portugal 

16 

6 

2 

21 

12 

n 

Belgium.     .     .     . 

6 

3 

1 

9 

17 

80 

Holland  .... 

3 

1 

1 

5 

13 

25 

Dcnmart     .     .    . 

2 

1 

3 

IS 

21 

Sweden   .... 

35 

4 

"i 

40 

90 

21 

Norway  .... 

14 

1 

15 

80 

12 

Eorope 

925 

105 

62 

1,092 

35 

27 

United  States  !     . 

260 

101 

21 

385 

75 

10 

Canada    .... 

6 

8 

4 

IS 

42 

i 

India 

GS 

It 

S 

74 

3 

G 

ToUl    .    . 

1,249 

228 

92 

1,569 

2S 

12 

The  cost  of  rosd-makinK  is  about  £600  a  mile  in  England, 
X920  in  France,  and  £130  in  Italy.  The  maintenance 
averages  £15  in  England  and  £7  in  Fiance  per  mile  per 


396 


ROUBLES— ROUND  TOWERS. 


anDum.     English  main-roadB,  according  to  Macadam,  oost 

£1760  per  mile.     French  roads  are  of  i  classes,  and  cost  as 
follows : — 

Width.  Co«t  per  Mik. 

let  dmss.                   50  feet.  £1,900 

2nd   „                        40    „  1,200 

8rd    „                        88    „  800 

4th    ..                       25    »  400 


If 


n 


Between  1830  and  1880  France  spent  180  millions  ster- 
ling on  common  high-roads. 


B. — HiGH-BoADS  IN  Ehglaitd. 


Milfli. 

1818 
1839 
1870 

Main. 
.     19,700 
.     21,962 
.     15,125 

Ordinary. 
95,100 
104,772 
102,615 

TMaL" 
114,800 
126,784 
117,740 

The  development  of  railways  seems  to  have  diminished 
the  mileage  of  roads. 


C. — Waggon  Draught  peii  Ton. 


Read  of  stone  and  cUj 
Road  thickly  gravelled 


Lbs. 

Well-made  pavement .     . 

.     33 

Macadamised  road      .     . 

.     46 

ROUBLES. 

Tear. 

I«8U6, 

Value. 

Millions. 

Pcnco. 

1774 

20 

38 

1786 

.     100 

36 

1796 

.     160 

24 

1800 

.     210 

18 

1810 

.     580 

12 

1817 

870 

9 

1823 

,     605 

10 

Tear. 

1843 
1844 
1850 
1860 
1870 
1880 
1883 


Millions. 
600 
180 
310 
690 
720 
1,180 
1,130 


65 
147 


V:»lua, 
PcDce. 

12 

35 

83 

30 

23 

24 

23 


The  conversion  of  1843  consisted  in  calling  in  the  old 
notes  and  giving  30  new  roubles  for  100  old  ones. 

BOUND  TOWEBS.— There  are  45  in  Ireland :  the  small- 
est is  St.  Kevin's,  Ca  Wicklow,  46  feet  high  by  1 2  feet 
diameter;  the  greatest  is  at  Kilmacduagh,  Galwaj,  108  feet 
high  by  18^  feet  diameter. 


RYESALMOff. 

RYE. 

OmlCud. 

Buih^ 

taAen 

FruM      .        . 

s,soo 

80 

21 

0«niuui7  . 

15,100 

2*0 

16 

Rouik      .        . 

72,200 

880 

9 

Auitcw     . 

.        8,800 

130 

1« 

IUIt  and  Spain 
Belgium  anJHon 

.        8,600 

S8 

18 

and        1,220 

28 

23 

Seuidinavia      . 

1.800 

10 

22 

1.100 

24 

23 

Enrapa 
United  SUta  . 

.     108,130 

1^ 

13 

2.100 

31 

IS 

Other  oountrie* 

6,000 

87 

17 

Total 

.    116.230 

1.408 

13 

The  rye-orof 

of  the  world 

8  votth  232  miUic 

and  feeds  ISO  millions  of  people. 


s  sterling, 


s 

SADDLERY.— The  value  annually  exported  from  Great 
Britain  has  been : — 

Xrm.  Parinnura.      I         Tou*.  Pvanonm. 

1863-71    .    .    £370,000  1876-79    .    .    £306,000 

1872-76    .    .      408,000      |      1830-83    .    .       468,000 

SALMON. 

The  annual  fishery  in  the  United  Kingdom  is  aa  follows— 

Tuiu.  Tilu*. 

England 380  £40,000 

Scotland 2,110  232.000 

Ireland 1,180  120,000 

Total  .         .     8,600  £392,000 

London  consamca  more  than  half,  namely,  1840  tons 
yearly.  England  imports  150  tons  p>eT  annum  from  Nor- 
way. Salmon  have  been  caught  in  the  Tay  weighing  70 
Ihs.,  but  the  average  weight  of  this  fish  is  only  8  lbs.  The 
exportation  of  tinned  salmon  from  California  exceeds  10 
million  lbs.  yearly,  of  which  one-half  goes  to  England,  one- 
fourth  to  the  Continent,  and  the  rest  to  New  York,  Sec 
The  quantity  has  doubled  since  1875.  Tliis  is  irrespective 
of  6  million  lbs.  annually  consumed  in  California. 


398 


SALT— SARDINES. 


SALT. 


A. — Production  and  Consumption. 


U.  Kingdom  2,280 

France .        .  820 

Grermany      .  515 

Russia .        .  630 

Austria         .  260 

Italy    .  240 
Spam  and  Port    420 

U.  States      .  750 

India   .        .  540 


Tons  (Thousands  Omitted).     Lbs.  Con- 
^  —  ^  suD&edper 

Production.    Consumption.      Inhabi. 


1,230 
800 
500 
700 
220 
240 
160 
930 
910 


80 
50 
25 
19 
14 
18 
17 
89 
9 


Salt  Tkx.     ^"^^^ 


£642,000 
1,805,000 
2,110,000 
8,360,000 
8,280,000 


6,750,000 


4 

10 

6 

22 

28 


8 


B. — Salt  in  Great  Britain. 


Period. 

1800-1806 
1807-1815 
1816-1823 
1824-1840 
1841-1860 
1861-1870 
1871-1880 


Average 

Produc^on, 

Tons  per 

Annum. 

203,000 

230,000 

257,000 

410,000 

880,000 

1,540,000 

2,020,000 


Duty  per 
Ton. 

£30 
30 
30 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 


Price  per 
Ton. 

£32 

82 

32 

1 

168. 
148. 
128. 


•um«dper 

16 
16 
16 
19 
32 
53 
72 


The  consumption  in  the   United  Kingdom 


averages 


40 


lbs.  por  inhabitant  for  cooking  or  condiment,  the  rest  beinpj 
used  for  chemicals,  manure,  &c.  Reduced  death-rate  and 
higher  efficiency  of  workmen  are  results  of  the  greater  con- 
sumption of  salt.  Hence  the  salt  taxes  in  various  European 
countries  are  most  injurious  to  public  interests. 


C. — Salt  in  Sea- Water. 


Soa. 

Pcrcentago 
of  Salt. 

Siilt  per 

Ton  of 

Water,  Ibe. 

Sea. 

Percentage 
of  Salt, 

Paltpn- 

Toaof 

Water.  Ibt. 

CoApian     . 

.     0-5 

11 

Red        . 

.     4-3 

93 

Black 

.     1-2 

26 

Dead      . 

.     8-5 

187 

Baltic 

.     1-3 

28 

Mediterranean  3*9 

85 

£ug.  Channel 

.     3-3 

72 

Atlantic 

.    3-7 

81 

SARDINES. 

Annual  Fi-hery. 

Million  Fish. 

Tons  WeK'Uu 

Spain 

•                • 

•        • 

.       1,260 

62,000 

France 

•                • 

•        . 

980 

41,000 

The  exportation  from  France  averages  450  million  per 
annum,  say  20,000  tons. 


SA  VINGS-BANKS. 
SATIKa8SA]?E& 

A. — Ahouht  or  Dxpoans. 


^^ar| 

ISHL 

IMO. 

1*70. 

im 

law. 

lUt 

£ 

£ 

£ 

£ 

fc 

, 

U.  Kingdom    . 

80,100 

60.400 

28 

46 

3.2DD 

13,S00 

27.400 

ei.200 

8 

83 

G«nii»nj. 

G,100 

16,400 

35.000 

105,300 

10 

47 

Aortri.    .        . 

19,600 

28,000 

40,300 

85.100 

10 

46 

ItjJy         .        . 

2,200 

12,400 

14,800 

33,600 

12 

24 

SwitterUnd      . 

2,300 

G,100 

11,600 

12,200 

47 

88 

Spun       .        . 

200 

1,000 

2,400 

3 

Bclg.  ud  HolL 

1.800 

2,200 

4,B00 

7,300 

5 

16 

Eu«.pe         . 

3,100 

r.soo 

14,600 

27,300 

25 

67 

87.700 

127,400 

204,700 

418.000 

n 

27 

£. — Xt;uiiE&  OP  Depositors. 


U.  Klngdnm  . 

o.m.>. 

Perm 
lUtio 

sx 

IBM. 

18».      1      ISTft 

18S1. 

18M. 

1881. 

1,060 

1.580 

2,620 

8,715 

B-6 

10-9 

Fnnce    . 

630 

1,100 

2,100 

BSO 

1,600 

2,200 

4,200 

4-3 

B-4 

100 

200 

0-2 

0-3 

Auetria  . 

600 

1,100 

1,300 

1,850 

3-6 

6-4 

170 

380 

671 

1-5 

6-8 

181 

355 

612 

1.080 

4-2 

35-3 

80 

200 

£50 

06 

1-5 

Belg.«idHolL 

90 

100 

ISO 

310 

1-2 

3-3 

3c«Bdii..vU   . 
Europe 

300 

400 

MO 

1,600 

6-3 

181 

3,911 

6,695 

10,333 

19,075 

30 

6-6 

Tlio  Savings  Banks  in  the  United  States  liad  2,200,000 
depositors  in  1873  wilU  155  millions  stcrliDg  of  deposita, 
and  Ihe  latter  have  now  risen  to  202  millions  sterling.  The 
French  Savings  Bonks  in  January  1883  counted  4,352,000 
depositors. 


4oo 


SCIENCBSBALS. 


C. — Savings  Banks  op  United  Einodoil 


Year. 

Amount  of  Deposite,  Thouaanda. 

BhiUinga  p«r  InhaUtuit. 

England. 

Scotland. 

Ireland. 

England. 

Scotland. 

Iralaad. 

1880  .     . 
1840  .     . 
1850  .     . 
1860  .    . 
1870  .    . 

1881  ,    . 

£12,600 
20,700 
27,680 
86,700 
46,280 
69,000 

£520 
1,080 
2,410 
4,130 
7,560 

£910 
2,200 
1,360 
2,140 
2,690 
8,800 

18 
25 
80 
37 
40 
54 

•  •  • 

4 

7 

16 

25 

40 

2 
5 

4 
7 

10 
15 

D. — Savings  in  Ireland. 

Thoutandt  Omitted, 

Tear. 

1860 
1865 
1870 
1875 

1881 

SOIENOE.— United  Kingdom  in  1881  had  1355  schools 
of  science,  with  66,600  pupils ;  annual  cost,  £295,000,  or 
89  shillings  per  pupil. 


Bank 

GoTemroent 

Total. 

Amoont 

Deixwita. 

Stocka. 

per  Inhah. 

.     £15,609 

40,104 

55,713 

£9  19     0 

18,619 

87,513 

56,132 

10    0     6 

24,366 

36,497 

60,863 

11     5     0 

33,619 

33.710 

67,229 

12  14     0 

30,161 

31,605 

61,766 

12     2     0 

SEA. 


Yards, 
Average. 

Depth. 

Mnximum 

Atlantic  . 

.     4,026 

7,750 

Pacific 

.     4,262 

9,310 

Indian 

.     3,658 

6,040 

Arctic .     . 

.     1,690 

5,300 

Antartic  . 

.     8,000 

3,960 

Mediterranean  1,476         2,860 


Yards  Depth. 

Average.  Kaziunim. 
Irish      ...     240  710 

English  Channel  110  300 

German  .  .  96 
Levant  ...  72 
Adriatic  .  .  45 
Baltic    ...       43 


Tlie  Southern  Ocean  below  Cape  Horn  reaches  a  depth  of 
5500  yards,  and  off  Cape  of  Good  Hope,  5700  yards.  The 
average  of  the  Bay  of  Biscay  is  1200  yards. 

SEALS. 


Fishery. 

Annual  Slauj|;hter. 

Value. 

Tone  on. 

Canadian 

460,000 

£280,000 

9,200 

Norwegian 

80,000 

50,000 

1,600 

Falkland  Islands 

6,000 

8,000 

100 

Montevideo 

5,000 

3,000 

100 

Total 


560,000 


jt336,000 


11,000 


SEAMEN.  ;tol 

The  skius  are  worth  2  BhUltDgs  each,  the  oil,  £25  per  ton. 
One  fishing  vessel  Bometimes  kills  as  manj  as  60,000  in  a 
season,  off  Kova  Scotia.  The  batbaroua  practice  of  slaughter- 
ing seals  while  suckling  their  young,  threatens  to  extermiiiate 
the  breed. 

SEAMEir. 

A.— Gbsehal  SuxitABr. 


Thmuudi  OmitUd. 

K..7. 

Mml-nl. 

Si. 

TotaL 

UDitod  Kingdom    . 

Fnnoe 

Q«nn»ny  .... 

Riuua 

Atutib      .... 
Italy 

^^  :  ;  :  : 

HoUAod     .... 
Denmark  .... 
SwedM  and  Norwity 

Oreew 

Turkey 

Europe  .... 
United  SUt«    .     . 
CriuuIb 

Br.xU 

Argentine  Repablic 
Aurtrali*  .... 

15 
43 

8 
20 

16 

193 
85 
40 
23 

7 
63 
23 

G 
IS 

7 
79 
11 
10 

187 
9* 
27 

7* 
9 

74 
44 
4 
13 

5 

HI 

15 
3 

405 

172 
75 

123 
28 

111 
74 
13 
38 
13 

231 
27 
17 

1-11 

0-4B 
0-18 
015 
0-07 

0-51) 

0-46 
0'30 
0-95 
070 
3'55 
1-52 
0'22 

180 
8 

2 

1 

503 
120 

60 
6 
2 

U 

672 
54 
65 
8 
8 
3 

1,355 
1S2 
115 

le 
11 

14 

0-42 
0-35 
254 

0-18 
0-65 
0'48 

Toul    .     . 

191 

(92 

810       1    1,693 

0  4fi 

and  coast-guards  were  added,  the  totnl  v 
fall  little  short  of  2  millions  of  men,  or  very  nearly  3  per  cent, 
of  the  able-bodied  men  of  the  Christian  world. 


B. — Sbambs  and  Trade  c 


Ukitkd  Kihodoh. 

Tnila,  Trad*  per 

UllUoiu  £.  S.-MHaii. 

169  £1,120 


1850        .  151,400 

1860         ,         ,  171,600 

1970        .        .  195,900  459  2,340 

1880  .  192,900  671  2,950 

Some  of  the  above  trade  is  done  on  foreign  bottom,  but  it 
ia  balanced  by  the  trade  between  foreign  countries  doDe  on 
British  bottom,  not  included  above, 

So 


402 


SERFS. 


C— Dbatiu  of  Bbitish  Mbrohakt  SiiLOBS  (1879). 


Undar  21 . 
21  to  80  . 
81  „  60  . 
Over  60    . 

ToUl    . 


624  = 
1,488  = 
1,064  = 

616  = 


17  p.  a 

40 

20 

14 


tt 
If 
ft 


8,602  =  100 


tt 


Dfuwudd  . 
ninew.  . 
Soiddo  . 
Yariooi    . 

ToUl    . 


2,001 

1,886 

88 

272 


64  p.  & 
87 

1 

8 


•t 
It 
■• 


8,602  =  100 


f« 


The  death-rate  was  19  per  1000,  or  almost  douUe  the 
oorrespondiDg  rate  for  age  in  England.  Deducting  those 
drowned,  the  rate  would  be  lower  than  on  land. 


8EBF8. 


A. — BussiAN  SsRFS  nr  1861. 


ThouMiidi  OmittML 


Crown  serfs 
Appanage      . 
Held  by  nobles 

Total 


Male. 
11,168 

1,624 
10,674 

23,466 


Ftmale. 

11,688 

1,702 

11,081 

24.466 


TotaL 
22,861 

8,826 
21,766 

47,982 


B. — Noblemen's  Serfs  in  1861. 


NoblM. 

Serfs. 

Atctu 

28,100 

18,676,000 

802 

86,150 

2,520,000 

70 

43,800 

660,000 

15 

103,050 


21,755,000 


211 


C. — Cost  ok  Kedemption. 

Mortgages  remitted £80,400,000 

(vovemment  scrip 20,280,000 

Paid  by  serfs 10,470,000 

Balance  due 8,900,000 

Indemnity  award       ....      £65,000,000 

Tlie  indemnity  to  the  nobles  was  jG3  per  sert  The  lands 
are  mortgaged  to  the  State  till  1912.  The  lands  cedcil  to 
Crown  serfs  are  mortgaged  only  till  1901.  The  above  itom 
of  **  mortgages  remitted  "  is  the  amount  due  bj  nobles  to  the 
Imperial  Lank  and  cancelled. 


^^^■^^^^^^ 


SERFS— SEWAGE. 
D.— Lasdb  hbld  bt  Fbbbd  Skbfs  (1879). 

nito.  _Hold«™.  iam.            ^ 

Crown-gtft  8,117,0m  8*.200,000          ] 

Appuugn  .        Ifi2i,000  30,300,000          1 

Purcbue  .  10,187,000  05,900,000 

Bcggar-loU  1,840,000  -     0,110,000 


ToUl  .      10,710,000  186,340,000  9 

Id  Tetorn  for  croirn-gift  the  holders  have  to  pay  60  per 
cent  extia  poll-tax  till  1902.  Be^ai-lota  aie  lands  given 
gratis  b;  the  nobles  to  the  peasants,  rather  than  sell  fans- 
lots  at  XI  per  acre  to  them. 

E. — Austrian  Skrtitude  (1840). 

Labour  (2  daya  p«r  we«k)  ....  £38,000,000 

Titha  ol  enjm,  io. 18,000,000 

Hale  tribute,  Umber 1,400,000 

Pnnals  tribate,  ipun  wool ....  1,800,000 

Fowl,  tggt,  battel 1,000,000 


Total  .        .    /Gl,200,000 

There  were  7  miltioa  serfs,  vliose  tribate  averaged  more 
than  £7  pei  head,  which  was,  in  fact,  the  rent  of  their 
farms.  Some  Bohemian  nobles  had  as  many  as  10,000 
serfs.  The  redemption  was  effected  by  giving  the  nobles 
5  per  cent  Government  scrip,  and  land  then  rose  50  per 
cent,  in  value. 

F. — German  Serfs. 
In  1848  the  State  took  60  million  acres  from  the  nobles, 
leaving  them  still  25  million  acres,  and  gave  the  former 
among  the  serfs.     Indemnitj  as  follows : — 

1.  Government  scrip,  £180  for  each  serf  family,  to  noble- 
man. 

2.  Land-tax,  £3  per  annum,  transferred  to  peasant. 

3.  Interest,  £7  per  annum  for  47  years,  to  he  paid  by 
peasant  to  the  State,  being  4  per  cent  on  cost  of  redemption. 

8EWA0E.                                       g„«  C«t  T»n>olS*ww* 

parMlla.  DlKbumd  Wceklr. 

Mucherter.        .        .        .      £1,240  770,000 

PreitoD        ....        £,000  140,000 

Lmidon        ....        5,860  8,800,000 

"■    ■"                  ...        4,700  180,000 


The  Bystem  of  sewage  farms  requircB  an  acre  per  500 
inhabitants,  eay  1000  acres  for  a  city  like  Manchester  or 
Liverpool  Sewage  is  supposed  to  have  a  market  value  of 
one  penny  per  ton. 


A. — Ratio  to  Popni.ATioK. 


Jlila.    pEDula. 


EDgluid         . 

485 

616 

IS,:   : 

481 

619 

Inluid 

490 

610 

HoulSid       .■ 

Uaiteil  KiDEdom 

485 

615 

489 

611 

Nor-.r 
UniteJ  State* 

Au.tri» 

4S5 

616 

—United  Kingdom,  Porci,iTios  is  Sexes. 

Thmitandt  Omillfd. 


Wsks. 

Ft-x^a. 

Engliind. 

^.-.,u,vi. 

Ireliud. 

EngUnd. 

aeotUnd. 

ItrUnd 

182 

5,SM 

!ISO 

3.340 

fi,140 

1,100 

3.4r,0 

183 

6,770 

1,110 

TvlSft 

1.240 

3.970 

85 

1,370 

3.1W) 

9,140 

1.6  0 

8G 

D.SOl 

1.45:i 

2,&!a 

10,31S 

l.fi  6 

2.957 

87 

11. OS!) 

l,r,03 

1.7;  7 

2.773 

8» 

I2,r,35 

1,7!H 

i.K-s 

RCMMAHT   FOR  VSITEH   KiSr.DOM. 


Th 

ouandi  Omil 

Id. 

i    luilo  per  l,x» 

Male 

F™„k,. 

Tolil. 

;   Mtln 

F™.! 

1831 

10.170 

IO.C90 

20,800 

4.07 

Bl.T 

1831 

11.67i 

12,3:w 

24.0113 

486 

1851 

13.3W 

14,1)10 

•s:.x>o 

1     4S9 

.'.11 

1861 

14,086 

14,831 

28, 1177 

'      483 

515 

1881 

lfi,9J6 

17.917 

;!4.863 

48r.      '      81.1 

A 

— XmiBBB  AND 

SLADoami. 

Tbounndi  Omllted. 

Par  m  l"l»b. 

Lbi. 

Numbor. 

AnnuU 
Si«.,ht«. 

«^^. 

Sb«p 

BUushbir 

In^b. 

United  KisgJom. 

71 

33 

19 

25.200 

10.100 

195 

M 

22 

10 

Kojuia . 

48,830 

19.fW0 

370 

00 

34 

10 

Auatru 

rut 

10 

Spsfnuid  Portugal 

Bde^imiuidHolL 

3S.430 

10,200 

lit) 

IM 

60 

13 

eoo 

in 

e 

3 

23 

11 

6.180 

2,600 

m 

77 

31 

10 

1.1 

138 

GS 

17 

16*,096 

77.800 

1,474 

r-i 

2fi 

11 

United  St«t«      . 

49.337 

14,000 

w. 

27 

14 

CtnadB 

1,300 

71 

30 

17 

Auitnlik     . 

140 

70 

TS.230 

6,000 

100 

2<I0 

73 

Algarift 

8,78S 

3.000 

•/W> 

100 

40 

C«|w  Colonr 

Tho  World      . 

11.280 

2.400 

40 

2M 

90 

30i,83-.' 

IUS,5liU 

LMJI 

!oa 

»     I,  j 

Tho  United  States  census  report  for  1880  gives  35  million 
sheep;  tho  asricuituToI  report  for  1882  gives  49  miUiooa. 

1!. — Sheep  in  U.mied  Kinodou  and  United  States. 


SuDI)»r.T1iou. 

«d.O.Ut.d 

Bh»pp«l<)OlDl»l>lUiiU. 

24.190 

211.7M0 
3-J.'Jin 
31,660 
27,890 

n.  sub* 

0.  Kluedom.  1     V.aata. 

IMO     . 

isa    . 

I860     .        . 
1870     . 
1882     .        . 

12,897 
21,720 
22.470 
28:480 
49.237 

90 
100 
11-.' 

75 
94 

73 

7a 

95 

C. — Sheep  is  Australia,  Cape,  asd  La  Plata 
TlimmuU  OmUtrd, 

Cape  Colon;.      lUcsr 


1830 

770 

1840        . 

.        3.360 

1S.50        . 

.      10.140 

1870        . 

.      Bi,3M 

1883       . 

.    ea,9is 

3^060 
10,330 
22,000 
B3.430 
117,231 
U3,429 


4o6 


SHIPPING. 


SHIPPING. 


A. — ToNNAQB  8INCB  1820:  Thb  World. 


SalUng. 

BtMun. 

ToUL 

EffeettTe> 

BtMunnlloi 

1820  . 

.      3.140 

6 

3,146 

8.170 

Ipereenl. 

1830  . 

.      3,022 

28 

8»050 

3,164 

4       .. 

1840  . 

.      4.560 

116 

4,676 

6,140 

11       •• 

1850   . 

.      6,513 

392 

6,905 

8,473 

23       „ 

1860  . 

.      9,586 

820 

10,406 

13,686 

30       ., 

1870   . 

.    13,868 

1,918 

15,676 

23,458 

41              M 

1881   . 

.    15,002 

5,644 

20,646 

43.222 

«            M 

B. — British  and  Fobbiqn  Flags. 

Seagoing  Tonnage  (Thouiandt  OmUted). 


Tear. 

Britiah. 

Other  Flags. 

Total  NominaL 

Steam. 

Sailing. 

Steam. 

Sailing. 

BritUh. 

Other 
Flag*. 

1840    .    . 
1850    .     . 
1860    .     . 
1870    .    . 
1881    .     . 

95 

188 

502 

1,203 

3,105 

3,216 
4,045 
5,211 
5,947 
5,430 

21 

204 

318 

715 

2,539 

1,344 
2,468 
4,375 
7,921 
9,672 

3,311 
4,233 
5,713 
7.150 
8,536 

1,365 
2,672 
4,693 
8,636 
12,111 

Carrying-power, 


Year. 

Tons  (Thousands  Omitted). 

Percentagei 

BriUsh. 

Other  Flags. 

British. 

Other  Flags. 

TotaL 

1840      .     . 
1850      .    . 
1860      .    . 
1870      .     . 
1881      .    . 

3,691 

4,985 

7,721 

11,962 

20,955 

1,449 

3,488 

5,965 

11,496 

22,267 

74 

58 
56 
51 

49 

26 
42 
44 

49 
51 

100 
100 
100 
100 
100 

In  the  above  tables  British  includes  not  only  vessels  of 
the  United  Kingdom  but  also  Colonial  The  net  tonnage  of 
steamers  is  given,  which  is  only  70  per  cent,  of  the  gross 
tonnage. 


*  Effective  tonnage  is  ascertained  by  multiplying  steam  tonnage  hj  5  and 
adding  the  product  to  sailing  tonnsge.  Steamers  nave  6  times  the  earrying- 
power  of  sailing-TesMls  of  eqxial  tonnage,  a  steamer  making  8  ocean  trtpa,  or  • 
short  trips,  for  one  of  a  sailing-vessel. 


\n 


SHIPPING. 
C. — Shiffinq  of   Art.  FliAOS. 


TiMt. 

»™i«r^nM«., 

C«i7iii«Pow«r. 

S^UBg. 

Stom. 

TctaL 

TbouudL 

BiUdL 

IWIuE^ 

U.  EiDcdom    . 

3,688 

3,00* 

6,693 

18,110 

43-t 

SI 

G«m«,y.        . 

21« 

^046 

AtuttU    . 

248 

i' 

77 

999 

1,307 

3-0 

37* 

164 

038 

aa:  : 

76 

S3S 

0-S 

6 

83 

416 

747 

17 

Danmuk. 

175 

61 

226 

1,*B6 

fis 

1,611 

0-6 

14 

&.8H 

4,161 

U,M& 

30,ST9 

71-0 

10 

1,311 

3-8 

38 

«7 

28 

ToUl. 

68 

208 

630 

1-2 

16,002 

^64^ 

20.646 

43,161 

100-0      ...      1 

D.— Tradb  and  Shippiko  Compamd 

(thb  "Wobld). 

T«uf. 

"i^r 

AU  PUci,  Toniucs, 

QoodjaiTlixlpirTBi. 

SoalnMl. 

EAKtin. 

Komtul. 

BttMln.  1 

1S30    .     . 
1840    .     . 
18S0    .     . 
I860    .    . 
1870    .    . 
ISSl    .    . 

172 
268 
390 
62.1 
884 
1.240 

3.060 
4676 
6;90S 
10,406 
16,576 
201646 

3,164 
6,140 
8^473 
13,686 
23.468 
43,222 

JE67 

Be 

66 
60 
67 
GO 

£6S 
60 
46 
40 
38 
29 

Sy  referring  to  Balltut,  it  will  be  seen  that  ona-fiftli  of 
all  vessels  enter  port  in  ballast.  MoTeover,  tbe  great  Bteam- 
boat  lines  are  used  more  for  passengers  tban  cargo.  Thia 
explains  why  the  increased  tonnage  carrying-power  on  sea 
is  much  greater  than  the  growth  in  meichandiae  carried 
over  sea.  Coal  and  iron  are  also  more  largely  carried  than 
before,  being  articles  of  inferior  Talue^ 


E.- 

-Vebsbui  oveb 

100  Tors  (1881). 

Nuaibor, 

Tom 

N«)f«V«Kl. 

Gtoni. 

Bill. 

ToliL 

Stum. 

BMiL 

ToUL 

2.809 

II.SM 

14,763 

B30 

363 

474 

Freacli    . 

3S5 

2,772 

3,107 

8M 

194 

370 

TIO 

303. 

160 

1.875 

2,041 

601 

223 

251 

82 

B99 

770 

401 

440 

lUliui     . 

103 

701 

308 

SpRDUh     . 

B95 

205 

253 

17 

434 

MO 

235 

2S0 

40 

28 

60 

460 

Diniih    . 

lOS 

1,172 

1.8S1 

460 

163 

177 

Swsdiiii  . 

£S8 

1.979 

270 

ail 

210 

NorwiEidD       . 

148 

4.1G0 

330 

TQrki.h   . 

10 

384 

66S 

lee 

leo 

3.%(SS 

UniteJ  SUU> . 

B,!J58 

690 

342 

.165 

Caniidii    . 

918 

fi,4M 

7,377 

128 

164 

1&5 

Various  . 

IM 

(134 

£(2 

360 

C,3U3 

48,684 

51,976 

G'M 

28S 

330 

I". — BniTisH  JIerciiant  Navr. 


v««,. 

Toi.1, 

Sillon. 

t™ 

p« 

80 

&dlM-. 

1688      .     . 

470 

37,400 

1610 

83,01(0 

J>m«  L 

leae 

1,320 

120,000 

90 

CImrtM  II. 

1638 

210,000 

80 

201. 000 

1760 

5,730 

487,000 

85 

GeocgaUL 

1810 

1820 

25,374 

2.654,000 

175.000 

105 

ir. 

Goor^B  TV. 

1830 

23,721 

2,5.13,000 

155.000 

107 

16 

wmUm  IV. 

4.233,000 

339,000 

134 

IH 

iwio 

6,713,000 

230.000 

19.1 

m 

1870 

32,020 

7.1S0.000 

361.000 

21S 

•n 

8.535,000 

270,000 

380 

31 

■■ 

This 

nc 

udes  CO 

Oil  id  ahi 

ipillg. 

G.- 

SHIPPING. 
Shippiko  op  United  Kinodom. 

409 

Tw. 

Ton>p« 

ToBiCriing 
PowBr. 

To.. 

fl«™. 

v™.... 

i^ 

[Tb«.Hnd« 
Omllltd), 

?r^r 

1810 
1S30 
IBM 
1S70 
IMl 

20.253 
19,171 

2fi:Bw 

22.180 
16,811 

2,211 
2,20-J 
3,5G5 
B.691 
6.4W 

145 
131 
118 
196 
]S3 

105 
114 
I3S 
256 
336 

15 
17 
24 
2» 
»3 

2.211 
2.2MI 
3.950 
9,730 

18,110 

13 
10 
IS 
SI 
Gl 

The  carrying-power  has  grown  almost  eight-fold  since  1810, 
and  if  we  required  the  same  ratio  of  seamen  we  should  need 
at  present  1,300,000  sailors  to  do  the  work. 
II. — Eabninos  of  Shippiko. 


T.™«>,d.OmIt.<d. 

n^. 

CaiTled. 

Fnigl.1. 

F««n^^ 

T<*U. 

1  . 

MB 

63,190 

6,100 
6.200 

3,900 
3,600 
37.000 
9,500 

£01.400 

6^000 
3,700 
3.500 

io,r«o 

8.M)0 

£12,300 

r.2oo 

1,200 
HOO 
700 
16,500 
1,800 

£73.700 
7,100 
7.200 
4.,M» 
4,200 
26,000 
10.300 

65-2 
54 

3-3 
31 
19  6 

80 

Tot»l 

129,150       fJ'.l.iXKJ       i:a3,500     'i:l3(!,000      lOO'O  ' 

British  includes  colonial     The  table  comprises  all  trade. 
I. — United  States  Stsaxboat  Traffic  (1880). 


Stauian. 

Thouunda  Oiallttd.                           1 

t™™^. 

PM«n- 

atn. 

^ 

iiie.?£. 

Wng»,  «. 

Ltk».    .    . 

Sir."" : 

N.  EDglxiitl . 

Mi,ldleStite. 
Uq1(    .     .     . 

T\.ta  . 

917 
081 
173 
463 
1,463 
1.116 

5,139 

222 
133 
107 
119 
433 
208 

1.420 
2.710 
4.030 
15.470 

135,720 
9,160 

4,380 
4,820 
2,410 
2,«30 
7,190 
4,110 

2,650 
2,160 
1,680 
1.620 

eleeo 

2,870 

690 
790 

685 
660 

1,221 

168,510  1  25.510 

17,710 

5,120 

The  crews  mustered  57,100  men,  their  wages  averaging 
£85.  The  steamers  carried  merchandise  21  times  their  own 
tonnage,  besides  passengers.  Each  steamer  carried  in  tlio 
year  33,000  passengers  and  5000  tons  of  merchandise. 


4IO 


SHIPPING. 
K — SizB,  Death-ratb,  &a,  of  Ships. 


Flag. 

Average  Tonnage. 

Annual  Loaa. 

Life  of 
Ship. 
Teara. 

T^oa 
Sua  man 

Steamer. 

Sailing. 

Steamer. 

Sailing. 

U.  Kingdom   • 

France     . 

Germany 

Holland  . 

Scandinavia 

Italy 

United  Statea . 

520 
705 
525 
660 
360 
518 
237 

206 
192 
228 
290 
230 
220 
326 

2-94 
2-47 
277 
3-84 
1-96 
174 
4-06 

3-93 
4-04 
4*04 
4-49 
3-20 
2-94 
5-45 

26 
90 
23 
22 
30 
28 
18 

280 
174 
154 
123 
106 
75 
306 

The  apparent  higher  efficiency  of  American  seamen  is 
because  the  traffic  is  on  internal  waters,  mostly  for  short 
distances.  In  reality  the  English  seaman  carries  most  Ses 
Wrecica, 

L. — Working  Expenses. 

For  a  vessel  of  1000  tons,  crew  20  men,  the  monthly 
expenses  are  as  follows  : — 

Brituh     .     .    £145    I     German    .    .    £135    i    Italian    .     .    £  93 
French     .    .      135    I     Austrian  .    .      125    |    American     •      200 

M.  — Ship-building. 


Year. 

1850 
1860 
1870 
1882 

Tona. 

Tone  per  VeaMl 

British. 

American. 

British. 

AoMrican. 

134,000 

212,000 

343,000 

1,194,000 

272,000 
213,000 
277,000 
281,000 

192 
208 
353 
770 

201 
198 
152 
2o0 

_i 

Steamers  cost  from  £16  to  £24  per  ton.  A  first-class 
wooden  ship  can  be  built  in  Canada  for  £9  per  ton ;  in 
United  States,  £11. 

The  shipbuilding  of  Great  Britain  in  1880-82  was 
follows : — 

Tons. 


as 


I8S0. 

1SS1. 

1882. 

Clyde . 

237,000 

332,000 

389,000 

Wear . 

140,000 

148,000 

212,000 

Tyne  . 
Various 

149,000 

177,000 

208,000 

180,000 

203,000 

385,000 

ToUl    .        .  706,000  860,000  1,194,000 

The  new  vessels  finished  in  British  yards  in  1882  repre- 
sented a  carrying-power  of  5  million  tons,  being  four-fifths 


Bteamen.  The  world  bnilda  about  1,800,000  tons  of  regis- 
tered ahippisg  pel  annum,  or  9  per  cent  on  the  tonnage 
afloat,  of  which  Great  Britain  builds  two-thirds,  Ti&  : — 


T«»«.B. 

lUtlnlMl. 

BiUo.                    1 

Konloil. 

^^sss- 

MoDluL 

C^Ttop 

BritUh     .    .    . 

OtlurlUgi    .    . 

ToUl     .    .    . 

1,1M,000 
281.000 
330,000 

t'S3S:SSS 

^89O;O0O 

66-0 
16-6 
18-4 

is-s 

1,806,000 

7,010,000 

100  0 

100. 

The  shipping  lost  or  broken  np  yearly  averages  1,200,000 
tons,  with  a  carrying-power  of  1,800,000  tona     The  net 
increase  of  carrying-power  in  1882  exceeded  5  million  tons. 
N. — BuiBTBRED  SBiPPniq  OF  Forts.* 

ToDDiga,  ThMuudi  Omittad. 


'8.11. 

Steam. 

loUl. 

CuTTlDg 

Ratio  g( 

tiTMpOol    . 

1,060 

620 

1,600 

3,680 

8-6  ■ 

London      . 

620 

670 

1,190 

8.470 

81 

Obigow     . 

350 

380 

730 

2.290 

6-3 

KewTark. 

S30 

210 

740 

1,680 

3-7 

GO 

160 

220 

860 

2-0 

HoU  . 

40 

160 

190 

790 

1-8 

Naweutls . 

CO 

140 

200 

760 

1-8 

110 

110 

220 

660 

It 

HuDbnrg  . 

140 

TO 

210 

490 

11 

Bnmu     . 

160 

60 

220 

460 

11 

Or»UDCk  . 

170 

40 

210 

370 

0-9 

8«nPnnciico 

110 

60 

ICO 

380 

0-8 

110 

eo 

160 

360 

0-8 

Ttitrta 

30 

60 

00 

330 

0-8 

Lsith.       . 

SO 

CO 

80 

320 

0-7 

Btm 

70 

60 

120 

320 

07 

H*w  Bnuiiwiok 

270 

10 

280 

320 

0-7 

100 

40 

140 

300 

07 

Gtnoa       . 

im 

30 

160 

270 

0-6 

Odma 

20 

60 

70 

270 

0-6 

JUBMfTdMM 

CO 

40 

100 

260 

0-6 

Ooprabigoa 

40 

40 

80 

S40 

0-6 

30 

40 

70 

230 

0-5 

Antwarp    . 

10 

40 

60 

210 

0-0 

AterdMn  . 

100 

20 

120 

200 

0-B 

BtTfID 

60 

20 

80 

160 

0-4 

Yu!LonUi 

160 

160 

160 

01 

OUtrapoTti 

10,372 

3.634 

13,006 

«,4T1 

Hi 

Tha  World 

16,003 

6,044 

20.640 

43,161 

lOO-O 

412 


SHOT  AND  SHELL— SICK. 


O. — Decline  of  Amerioan  Carrtikg  Tradb. 

Imports  and  Exports^  MUliont  £,  United  States, 


Year. 

American  Flag. 

Foreign  Flags. 

Total. 

American 

Ratio, 
percent. 

Imports. 

Exports. 

Imports. 

Exports. 

1860    .     .     . 
1870    .     .     . 
1880    .     .    . 
1882    .     .     . 

48 
29 
34 
30 

58 
38 
24 
21 

28 

59 

121 

125 

25 

64 

152 

144 

159 
190 
331 
320 

67 
35 
17 
16 

SHOT  AND  SHELL.— One  million  take  10,000  tons  of 
iron.     Great  Britain  sometimes  makes  2  millions  in  a  year. 

SIOK. 

A. — Eatio  of  Sick. 


Per  1000  Persons, 

London  police 

.    26 

English  rural . 

.    53 

British  infantry 

.    43 

Town  population    • 

.    60 

French  army  . 

.    45 

Jamaica  garrison    . 

.    63 

Cayenne  convicts    . 

.    69 

Navy  at  Malta 

.    52 

Algiers  garrison 

.     70 

Russian  army 

.    78 

The  English  rural  ji 

md  town  population, 

of  course, 

include 

all  ages,  whereas  the  t 

roops,  navy,  &c.,  are 

usually  men  in  the 

flower  of  life. 

E.- 

—Sick  Population. 

Thousands  Omitted. 

"^ick.           Invalids. 

TotaD 

of  Pop. 

England 

984               492 

1,476 

5-7 

Scotland 

14,5                72 

217 

5  7 

Ireland 

180                90 

270 

5-3 

United  Kingdom 

1,309               654 

1,963 

5-6 

France 

1,682               841 

2.523 

67 

Germany     . 

2.288            1,144 

3,432 

7-6 

Austria 

2,360           1,180 

3,540 

9-4 

Italy    . 

1,672              836 

2,508 

81* 

Spain .        .        .         . 

990              41K> 

1,485 

8-9 

Belgium 

242               121 

36:J 

6-6 

Holland 

190                95 

285 

71 

Denmark    . 

76                38 

114 

57 

Sweden  and  Norway  . 

214               107 

321 

4^ 

Switzerland 

126                6.i 

mi 

67 

Greece 

62              :u 

93 

5-8 

United  States      . 

1,978              9S9 

2,967 

5  5 

Australia     . 

75 

37 
6,631 

112 

41 

Total    . 

13,264 

19,895 

7-3 

The   above  table   i 

IS   not  0 

fficiah  but 

com  Du  ted 

on   Dr. 

Farr's  basis  applied  to  death-rate.     It  includes  all  ages,  as 
shown  for  England  in  Table  K 


C. — DaI3  of  SiCK!IB3B   PER  IkDABITAKT. 
Ammat  Avcragt. 


Ag«. 

IMS. 

1»T0.                 1 

Ort-n. 

Ra«L 

EnElud. 

Scotlud 

E-^d.! 

21-30     .     .     . 
31-«     .     .     . 
41-60     .    .    . 
61-60    .    .    . 

407«in.    . 

fi-3 
13-4 

23 -a 

GD 
6-4 
9-0 
17-8 

6-1 
8tl 

n-2 

SO-6 

6-0 
6-2 
9-6 
19-9 

6-6       64 
71       7-1 
11-a     10-4 
20-3     Ml 

6-6 
7-1 
10-8 
80-a 

138 

9-8 

n-7 

10-4 

111  1  107 

10-0     ' 

I), — Cost  of  Sickness,  peb  Akkuh. 

MUlloDi      Dwn  nar  LoM  of  Labour.        Lom  tUI]< 


8i>eden  luid  Nsrwt 
Switierhnd  . 


ToUl  .        .     5,425  14  2 

The  above  tablo  does  not  include  chi 

E. — Sickness  ix  Ages,  Enoi^nd. 


6CG.O00 
114.000 
376,000 
129.000 
149,000 
312,000 

], 176,000 


414 


SILK. 


The  ratio  of  sickness  rises  and  falls  regularly  with  death- 
rate  in  all  countries,  as  shown  by  Dr.  Farr  and  Mr.  Edmonds 
at  the  London  Congress  of  1860,  when  the  following  role 
was  established : — 

Of  1000  persons,  aged  30,  it  is  probable  10  will  die  in  the 
year,  in  which  case  there  will  be  20  of  that  age  sick  through- 
out the  year,  and  10  invalids. 

Of  1000  persons,  aged  75,  it  is  probable  100  will  die  in 
the  year,  in  which  case  the  sick  and  invalids  of  that  age  will 
be  300  throughout  the  year. 

For  every  100  deaths,  let  there  be  hospital  beds  for  200 
sick,  and  infirmaries  for  100  invalids. 

SILK 

A. — Pboduction  of  Raw  Silk. 

ThouMnda  Omitted. 


Chioa         •        • 

Japan         . 

Italy  . 

India  and  Persia 

France 

Turkey,  Spain,  &c., 


lUkSUk. 

Valuer 

21,000 

£14,600 

4,400 

4,100 

6,600 

6,600 

2,000 

1,600 

1.200 

1,200 

2,800 

2,600 

Total        .        .        38,000         £30,400 

B. — Italian  Silk  Industry. 

Italy  imports  yearly  90  per  cent,  of  the  eggs  from  which 
her  silk  crop  is  obtained. 

1  oz.  egn,  value  7fl.,  produces  35  Ibf.  cocoons,  or 

2k  lbs.  silk. 
70  ions  eggs  at  7s.  per  oz.  cost        ....         £880,000 
39,000  tons  cocoons  produce  silk,  5,600,000  lbs., 

worth £5.600,000 


Silk  of  Italian  eggs 


Profit 


£4,720,000 
1,030,000 


Total        ....      £5,750,000 

C. — French  Silk  Industry  :  Annual  Averages. 


Raw  Silk,  Lbs.  Consumed, 
Thousands  Omitted. 

Valu^ 
Thousands  Omitted. 

Native. 

Imported. 

ToUL 

Manufac 

Consump. 

Exported 

1830-32 
1842-46 
1860-52 
1868-73 
1877-82 

1,620 
2,770 
3,830 
1,200 
1,400 

1,140 

4,070 

6,370 

15,400 

13.800 

2,7.50 

6,840 

10,200 

16,600 

15,200 

£5,2,30 
12,700 
18,220 
34,600 
27,400 

£3,920 

7.440 

9,500 

16,240 

15,300 

£1,310 

6.260 

8,720 

18,360 

12,100 

SILVER. 

4'S 

D.— All  Nations. 

Thouuuid*  Omlttod. 

BkiUlDg* 

Riw  Silk,  LbL 

f^u^-V. 

I  >,*" 

IWl-M. 

isre-BO. 

"' 

Omt  BriUin  .    . 

B.500 

2.900 

£fl.SOO 

£16.600 

6-8 

Fnnp*   .    .    .    . 

13.300 

15.200 

27,400 

16,200 

S-6 

2,100 

3,400 

4,600 

6,000 

2-8 

B^. '  ; 

660 

1,040 

2.100 

2,400 

08 

Anitij*  .... 

1.030 

2,100 

3.800 

6,000 

3-2 

luir .   .   ■   -   ■ 

1,300 

r,600 

3,100 

3,000 

23 

100           300 

3,400 

400 

2-8 

Bpun     .... 

.150 

400 

700 

900 

11 

Eunip*    .    .    . 

£-20 

480 

900 

1,400 

6-1 

23,460 

27,420 

£B2,700 

£61,900 

3-3 

UDitCdSUtM.       . 

450 

1,820 

6,500 

12.100 

4-S 

Ohiu     .    .    .    . 
Tot.1  .... 

9.000 

9,000 

15,000 

11.200 

32,910  1  38.240 

£73,200      £75,200 

BILVIiR. 

A 

— Phobcctioh  IK  600  Tbam. 

T-HIL                        MUllOB  <. 

Ratio. 

UtXltM     . 

78,600                 606 

40-7 

Para,  ft& 

72,000                 054 

37-3 

UoiUd  SUtM 

.       11,600                   69 

6fl 

0«rmu>r 

8,470                   «S 

4-4 

Anitaru  . 

7,930                   61 

41 

KnMk    . 

.      .       alaoo              24 

1-r 

y«ri<nii. 

11,200 

8 

6 

6-8 

B. — Periods  of  Production. 


1600         23.800                 —                   37D 
1700         60,000              37,200                750 
1800       U7,a00              67,000             1,120 
1850       150,000              33,000             1,360 
1680       193,000              43,000              1,487 

£16,000 

C— Production  since  1850. 

llillim  £. 

United  SUtM   ...        10           16          68            94 
0«ni>UT  ud  AutrU       .16           18           30            53 

4i6 


SIL  VER. 


D. — Production  and  Consumption. 

Consumpiiots  Tons. 


Yeart. 

Production,    /C.i«-»« 
Tonn.         Coinage. 

""^t       The  East 

TotaL 

1831-40     . 

.      5,965           2,700 

2,000           2,200 

6,970 

1841-60     . 

7,804           4.800 

2.200           2,400 

9.490 

1851-60     . 

8,d55 

2,700         11,300 

14.140 

1861-70     . 

.     12,201 

3,100         12,300 

15,400 

1871-80     . 

.    22,345           1,200 
.    57,270           8,700 

4,500         10,800 
14.500         39,000 

16.500 

Total. 

62.500 

Production,    ,,^,„._, 
Million  £.     ^^^"•«' 

Cananmption,  Million  £. 

Tears.' 

-     ^--^-     TheEa-L 

^ 

TotaL 

1831-40     . 

54              24 

18              20 

62 

1841-50     . 

70              43 

20               22 

85 

1851-60     . 

81 

24            102 

126 

1861-70     . 

.      110 

28             111 

139 

1871-80     . 

180               10 

36               87 

133 

The  above  table  shows  that  since  1830  the  supply  has 
not  been  sufficient,  the  world  melting  down  5,230  tons  of 
old  candlesticks,  &c.,  for  current  uses. 

For  silver-movement  since  1860  see  Bullion, 

E. — Production  in  1882. 


Tons. 

Vnliie. 

lUtia 

United  States  . 

.     1,010 

£7,770,000 

48-8 

Spanish  America 

740 

6,720,000 

357 

Germany . 

150 

1,160,000 

7-3 

Austria    . 

82 

620,000 

4-0 

Various   , 

85 

650,000 

4*2 

Total 

.     2,067 

£15,020,000 

100-0 

Period. 

1501-60. 
1661-1620 
1621-80 . 
1681-1740 
1741-1800 


F. — Prices  since  1501. 


PerOE., 
Pence. 
85 
80 
65 
62 
63 


Ratio  to 
Gold. 
11-1  to  1 
11-8 
14-5 
15-1 
14-8 


>« 


t» 


»» 
»» 


Period. 

1801-40 
1841-60 
1861-70 
1871-80 
1885     . 


PerOa, 

Pence. 

60] 

60j 
60] 
56 

m 


Ratio  to 
Gold. 


15-7 
15  4 
15  6 
167 
19-6  „ 


tol 


tt 


t( 


tt 


In  1876  the  price  fell  to  46 J  pence,  say  20  per  1  as  com- 
pared with  gold.  In  1873-79  the  German  Government  sold 
3220  tons  of  silver  coin  for  £28 J  millions. 


EILATBa 

A. — Emancipation  in  British  Colokibs  (1831). 


J>m>la     .        . 

ITniobw. 
3U.700 

IndsinnUT. 
£6.132,060 

83,000 

1,731,000 

TrlDidul     . 

22.300 

1039,000 

AD%iu,&e. 

172,093 

3,421,000 

Ooi^K       .        . 

84,900 

4,297,000 

6?600 

2,113,000 

0.p«  of  Owd  Hoiw 

38,400 

1,247,000 

T«r. 

17M    . 


.    780,993  £20,000,000 

—8  LA  VERT  IN  United  States. 

VMo  to 
btt.      PnpalAtlon,    T«u-. 


ibar.      Popu1>tl'>ii, 


893,040 
IStO  .  .  1,191,400 
1820   .       .    1,338,100 

The  war  of  emancipation  cost  655,000  men  killed,  and  an 
outlay  of  555  milliona  sterling,  or  XHO  per  slare. 


1830.  .  2,009,030 

1840.  .  2,487,500 

1850.  .  3,304,300 

1860.  .  3,979,700 


16 


C. — Slatert  III  Brazil  (1876). 

Blow  ropuUtkin. 


IlillU 

370,400 

2,039,000 

Uio  Janeiro      . 

341.600 

1,057,700 

B*bi( 

167,800 

1,380,000 

fUn  PoDlo 

156,600 

837,400 

retnimbaoo    . 

89.100 

841,500 

74,900 

359.100 

KloOnddeSui 

67.800 

434.800 

VirioQj    . 

212,600 

2,980,900 

1,510,800 


9,930,400 


There  were  806,000  male  and  706,000  female  elaves  hold 
by  41,000  owners,  averaging  37  to  each  ovmer.  In  1882 
the  total  number  of  slavei  was  1,300,000,  representing  a 
market  value  of  104  millions  sterling.  It  is  expected  there 
will  be  no  slaves  remaining  in  1900. 


%- 


1). — Slaveh  op  ASTiquiTT. 

Wt«M, 

Valuo. 

Greek  l>bonr«r 

6d. 

£56 

lOd. 

103 

".     outlBr 

8d. 

77 

',;      Uk,r       . 

,.     bofttmui 

6d. 

60 

„      oook 

Bomu  gardtner 

Sd. 

66 

„          actTCH 

4i8 


SMALL-POX. 


Some  of  the  wealthy  Romans  had  as  many  aa  10,000 
slaves.  The  minimum  price  fixed  hy  law  was  £16,  bui 
after  great  victories  they  could  sometimes  be  bought  for  a 
few  shillings  on  the  field  of  battla 

SMALL-POX. 

A. — Deaths  per  Million  Inhabitants,  per  Annuv. 


England. 

London 

SeoUand.        |         Ireland. 

Datai 

DMths. 

Date. 

Denthi. 

Data. 

Deaths. 

Date. 

Deatha 

1760^1800 
1840-54 
1871-73 
1881 

3,000 
430 
178 
100 

1660-80 
1760-90 
1840-60 
1871-73 
1881 

4,170 
2,260 

408 
1,040 

640 

•  •• 

•  •• 

•  •  • 

1864 
1874-82 

•  •• 

•  •  • 

•  •• 

305 
28 

•  •  • 

•  •• 

1844 

1864-74 

1875-82 

•  •• 

403 

106 

82 

In  the  epidemic  of  1861  the  deaths  in  England  were  per 
million  :  army,  455 ;  civilians,  928 ;  London,  2420.  In 
that  of  1881,  the  returns  showed  deaths  per  million  inhabi- 
tants, as  follows  : — 

Vaccinated.     UnTaccinatoii.      Difference. 
London        ...        90  3.350  35  to  1 

England       ...        98  4,3S0  44  to  1 

In  the  epidemic  at  Leipsic  in  1871,  the  death-rate  was 
12,700  per  million  inhabitants,  70  per  cent,  of  whom  were 
un  vaccinated. 

B. — ^Mortality  among  Persons  Attacked. 


Vaccinated, 

Unvaccinated, 

Vaccinated, 

Unracdnatcd, 

per  Cent. 

per  Cent 

per  Cent. 

percent. 

Tendon 

15 

45 

Boston      .         15 

50 

Montreal 

16 

54 

Philadelphia    17 

64 

During  the  FrancaGerman  war  the  Germans  lost  only 
263  men  from  this  disease,  the  French  23,499,  the  former 
having  been  re-vaccinated  in  barracks.  In  the  war  in  Para- 
guay, the  Brazilians  lost  43,000  men  from  malignant  or  black 
smallpox,  that  is,  35  per  cent,  of  their  army,  nine  cases  in 
ten  proving  fatal. 


C. — Small- Pox  in  London. 


Period. 

1629-70 
1671-1700 
1701-30 
1731  CO 

1701  uoa 


Deatha  from 

tJmall-pox 

per  Annum. 

702 
.  1,-353 
.  1,H,J4 
.     l.i*67 


Ratio  to 
all  DeHtha, 
ptr  Cent. 
5 


8 
9 


Period. 

1801-20 
1821-30 
1841-60 
1F61  70 
1^=71  bl 


Deaths  from 
8mall-i>ox 
per  Annum. 
995 
692 
781 
816 
1.6-JO 


Ratio  to 

mil  Deaths 

per  Cent. 

5J 


SNOIV—SOCIETIES. 


4"9 


SNOW.— The  moat  remarkable  snowfalls  in  England  have 
been  in  the  follovring  years : — 

1141  1683  ITM  1814 

1606  1709  1799  1820 

1674  1763  1813  183S 

Tho  earliest  snaw  of  the  seasoa  was  that  of  October  7, 

1829,   in  the  present  century.     There  was  no  suavr  from 

November  1862  till  February  1861. 

SOAP. 

A.— EZFORTATIOM    (1881). 

Million  Dm.  TiIdb, 

Onat  BriUin 39  CIW.OOO 

FiKDca 30  310,000 

DDil«dSut« 14  160,000 

The  manufacture  of  soap  in  Franca  averages  25S  million 
Ihs.,  anil  the  consumption  almost  6  lbs.  per  inhabitant,  as 
against  10  lbs.  in  the  United  Kingdom. 

n. — BniTiaH  SoAF. 


mllloaLba. 

^^, 

Pri» 

Mxiutu. 

c™»mp. 

B,,«rt. 

791         .    . 

801 

67 

M 

3 

3-6 

21 

74 

4-3 

21 

73 

831 

123 

107 

16 

4B 

63 

Sll 

199 

170 

2ft 

64 

48 

8ei 

2&4 

332 

23 

8-0 

27 

302 

385 

17 

9-0 

27 

1881 

The  duty  was  removed  in  1853,  and  the  increased  con- 
sumption of  Bosp  has  probably  tended  to  the  reduction  iu 
death-rate. 


A.— LkABKBD   SOCIBTIKS   OP  LOSDOS   (15   PRIUaPAL). 


I860. 

17,729 

1880. 

.      29.061 

1850.        .       .      15,769 
There  are  in  the  Unitetl  Kingdom  118  eocieties,  with 
36,200  members  nud  an  income  of  £UO,000  per  annum. 


420 


SODA-SPECIE. 


B. — Principal  Societos:  Msicbkb8. 


Royal    ....  652 

StatUticU.    .    .  807 

ArchjBoloffical     .  580 

Geological.    .     .  850 

Aniiquariai    .    .  640 


Geographical  .  3,430 
Botanical  .  .  1,660 
Fharmaoentical  8,260 
Law  ....  1,630 
Arts   ....  3,340 


Agiiealtvral . 
2«ooloffi«d 
Britiah  Anoe. 
Social  Scianoa 


7.1 

2,000 

2,400 

1«660 


80DA. — The  annual  production  is  (1882) : — 


Great  Britain  . 

France     .... 

Germany 

Anttria    .... 

Belgium,  United  Statea,  ke. 


Total 


Tom. 

432,000 

127,000 

101,000 

40,000 

11,000 

711,000 


The  production  in  Great  Britain  has  quadrupled  ainoe 
1850,  when  it  was  104,000  tons. 

SOIL. — The  experiments  of  Schuhler  and  Schleiden  giTO 
the  power  of  absorbing  water  in  an  area  of  50  square  inches, 
as  follows,  per  1000  grains  of  soil : — 

Graina  Absorbed  in 
12  Hours.    2^ 

Gypanm  . 
Limestone  tand 
Loam  clay 
Mnddy ,, 
Calcareous  clay 
Field 
Slaty  marl 
Garden  mould . 
Humus    . 

SOOT. — London  produces  50,000  tons  per  annum,  worth 
£41,000,  used  for  manure  at  10  cwt.  per  acre. 


12  Hours. 

24  Hours. 

48  Hour*. 

7S  Bourn 

1 

1 

1 

1 

2 

3 

3 

3 

21 

26 

28 

28 

25 

30 

34 

35 

26 

31 

35 

35 

16 

22 

23 

23 

24 

29 

:i2 

33 

35 

45 

no 

52 

80 

97 

110 

120 

souin). 

Cannon  at 

Waterloo 
Cepeda  . 


Ileard  at 

Dover 
Buenos  Ayres 


DtftAnce, 

T^ir 

Milos. 

1  9mF» 

180 

1815 

160 

1859 

The  Cepeda  cannonade  was  heard  at  Luxan,  in  the  pro- 
vince of  Buenos  Ayres.  Mr.  Glaisher,  at  2  miles  from  the 
earth,  heard  a  musket-shot  and  a  dog  bark,  and  at  4  miles  a 
railway  train. 

SOUNDINGS.     See  Sea. 


SPEOm     See  Bullion,  Gold,  Silver. 


SPINDLES— SPIRITS. 


Thou 

.,^0^ 

ttcd. 

per  1 « 
tnUb 

Cotton. 

Wool 

Fl.i.te. 

8Uk. 

r-uL 

United  Kingdom 

«,200 

1,370 

1,080 

■(8,170 

4,S00 

3,010 

28 

5,330 

2,830 

.118 

ftW 

8,488 

19 

3,360 

Hi 

360 

S 

Au<trik  .        . 

4S0 

343 

420 

3,463 

SS  :   : 

860 

SCO 

100 

1.330 

Belginm . 

800 

S20 

;m 

180 

60 

650 

7 

Switxerluid    . 

l,B-20 

200 

10 

430 

3,260 

Europe        . 

60,650 

14,200 

3,488 

e3,ia3 

27 

United  State* 

Total    . 

1.470 

830 

2,450 

1 

73,260 

17.500 

4,S98 

CEIS 

100,703 

ir 

A. — COSBOIIPTIOS   PBB  AkNL'H, 


GalloD*. 
Ihouuind*. 
Bngland     .       21,600 
ScotUnd    .        8,800 
IreUod  6,610 

n.  EiDzdora  37,010 
Praciee .  .  94,200 
Q«D»nT  .  99.600 
BuhU  .    .    178,000 


OkllODI. 

ThoniuidJ.    i 
.    29,300 


Itsiy  . 

Srailn  .      _._. 

Belg.  k  EoU.  24,M 


B. — CoNauMPTioH  IK  United  Einqdoh. 


V«r. 

OlUau,  TtiuuiwidA 

O.Uon.p*I.l,.Li«mt.       1 

ED^BOi 

BcotlEod.'  InluuL 

n.  King. 

Eos.  1  Bc-t.  1    Ir*   ,D.  Itog.i 

1800 

4,360 

1.280 

1.330 

6,960 

0-.'.l 

or4 

0'26 

045 

1810 

4,J90 

1.750 

4.7W 

11.260 

0-48 

097 

0-8)1 

o-oa 

3,300 

9,450 

o;ifi 

0-93 

n-4't 

1830 

7.730 

6.010 

9.005 

22.745 

ii-.w 

3-60 

0-95 

1840 

8,2W 

6.180 

7,402 

21,862 

i\-m 

2-40 

01*1 

0-80 

ISSO 

7,120 

2-43 

V  9 

1870 

8,»80 

8.300 

31.510 

D-Gl 

2M 

r  6 

101 

1881 

21,600 

8,800 

6,810 

37,010 

0S4     2-35 

1-29 

lOS 

422 


SPONGES—STA  R  VA  TION. 


C. — Manufactdrb  of 

Spirits  in  England. 

Year. 

Gallons, 

Duty. 

Oalluut 

Y«ftr           Gilloni, 
•      Thousands. 

Duty. 

GaUoQS 

Tuoiuaiida. 

roiico. 

I>or 
Inhab. 

I'euoe. 

per 
Inhftbu 

1700. 

.     1,210 

4 

0-22 

1820  .      4,315 

120 

0-36 

1720. 

.     2,530 

4 

0-42 

1830  .      7,680 

90 

055 

1740. 

.     6,715 

4 

1-10 

1850  .      9  6-0 

90 

051 

1760. 

.    2.320 

30 

0-33 

1860  .     12,910 

90 

0«5 

1780. 

.    2,330 

30 

0-35 

1870  .     11,220 

120 

0*48 

1800. 

.    4,410 

60 

050 

1881  .     16,930 

120 

065 

1). — Fluctuations  op  Consumption. 

GalUms  per  Inhabitant. 


1830. 

1840. 

1850. 

1860. 

1870. 

18^1. 

United  Kingdom 

.    0-95 

0*80 

0-88 

095 

1-01 

106 

France 

.     0-26 

0  33 

0-39 

0-51 

0  60 

090 

Germany 

•            •  •  • 

0  60 

•  •  • 

108 

•  •  • 

1  3.J 

Bussia. 

.     600 

•  •  • 

3-70 

4  80 

•  a  • 

2-20 

Sweden 

.     8-80 

800 

8-40 

6-00 

460 

4-2.'^ 

Denmark 

7-20 

5  80 

•  •  • 

A  Mi 

Belgium 

.'    0-96 

•  •  • 

1-26 

■  ■  • 

11K) 

2  40 

United  States      . 

.     5-55 

310 

2-50 

210 

1-62 

1  50 

SPONQES.— On  tho  coast  of  Svria  300  boats  ^vith  1500 
divers  pick  up  annually  sponges  worth  £25,000  ;  best,  w<.»rth 
40  shillings,  inferior,  4  shillings  per  lb.  Depth,  30  to  150 
feet. 


SQUAEES. 

Name.  City.  Acres. 

Grosvenor .     .     I^oiulon  .     .     10 

Parade  .     .     .     Vienna  .     .     15 

Schloss .     .  ".     Berlin  .     .     16 


Name. 
Bellccour   . 
St.  Stepben*B 


aty. 

Lyons 
Dublin 


Acres. 
32 
40 


SQUIRRELS.— There  are  25  millions  killed  annually  in 
Kussia  for  their  skins. 

STAMP&     See  Finances,  Table  G. 

STARVATION. 


Doaths  from  Hunger  lu  England. 


Males 
Females 

Total 


1879. 

188 
124 

312 


18S0. 
184 
102 

286 


The  coroners'  inquests  for  London  show  80  deaths  yearly 
from  hunger,  without  counting  persons  who  commit  suicide 
in  extreme  want 


STATIONERY  OFFICESTEAM. 


423 


STATIONERY  OFFIOE  (UNITED  KINGDOM).— The 

cost  is  £570,000  per  annum  ;  viz.,  "  blue-books,"  £64,000; 
clerks,  £108,000  ;  Gazette,  &c.,  £398,000  per  annum. 

STATURE.     See  Anthrojxmeiry. 

STEAM. 

A. — The  World's  Hobsb-Power. 


Tw. 

Thouaanda  Omitted. 

Fercentaga, 

Fixed. 

BaUway. 

Ships. 

ToUL 

Fixed.  1  Railway. 

Shlpa. 

1840.    .    .    . 
1860.    .    .    . 
1860.    ..    . 
1870.    .    .    . 
1880.    .    .    . 

1,290 
1.780 
2,450 
3,650 
7.415 

960 

4,190 

7,900 

13,700 

17.618 

106 

340 

1,050 

2,190 

3,891 

2,356 

6.310 

11,400 

19,540 

28,924 

55 
28 
22 
19 
25 

41 
66 
69 
70 
61 

4 

6 

9 

11 

14 

B. — Owners  of  Aooreoatb  Power 


1 

Tear. 

1         Hone-Power,  TUouaanda  Omitied. 

Ratio  to  Toiau 

0.  Britain. 

Continent 

U.  SUtee. 

Total. 

Britiah. 

Amerlcnn. 

1840     .     . 

850 

a52 

1,154 

2,356 

36 

49 

1850     .    . 

2,320 

1,990 

2,000 

6,310 

37 

32 

1860     .     . 

3,100 

4,220 

4,080 

11,400 

27 

36 

1870     .    . 

4,780 

8,980 

5,780 

19,540 

46 

30 

1880     .    . 

7,780 

12.992 

8,152 

28,924 

45 

28       ! 

■ 

C. — Number  of  Engines  (1880). 


tJnited  Kingdom 

France 

Oerroanj 

Ruaaia 

Austria 

luljr  . 

Spain  . 

Portngal 

Switzerland 

Belffinm 

Holland 

Scandinavia 

Europe    . 
United  Statea 


Stationary. 

110,000 

37,805 

55,054 

8,946 

9,160 

4,459 

2.300 

140 

1,500 

11,942 

5J38 

3,000 

250,044 
60,300 


Riilway. 
13.480 
7,031 
9,850 
3,660 
3.580 
1,540 
1,320 

220 
1,000 
1,080 

5i0 
1,100 

44,301 
17,815 


Ships. 

5,247 

387 

266 

227 

81 

119 

324 

23 

20 

34 

94 

575 

7,397 
1,779 


Total 

Ratia 

128.727 

33-7 

45,223 

11-8 

65,170 

17  1 

12,733 

3-3 

12,821 

S3 

6,118 

16 

8»944 

1-0 

383 

01 

2,520 

0-7 

13,056 

3-4 

6,372 

1-7 

4.675 

1-2 

301,742 

78-9 

79.894 

211 

The  World    .    310,344         62,116         9,176         381,636         100  0 


424 


STEAM. 
D. — ^HoBSK-PowER  OP  Natiohs  (1880). 


Thousands  Omitted. 

HoM 

Ratio. 

p«rrIOOO 

Fixed. 
2,200 

Bailwsy. 

Ships. 

TotaL 

86-9 

lahah. 

Great  Britain 

3,400 

8,180 

7.780 

880 

France 

906 

2,387 

220 

8,513 

121 

W 

Germany     . 

1,321 

2,860 

144 

4.325 

14-9 

96 

Bonia 

237 

1,070 

58 

1.365 

4*8 

17 

Austria 

157 

1,075 

48 

1,280 

4*4 

30 

Italy  . 

54 

377 

49 

480 

17 

18 

Spain  . 

48 

3:10 

105 

483 

17 

30 

Portugal 

3 

55 

8 

66 

0-2 

16 

Switserland 

48 

228 

5 

881 

0-9 

101 

Belginm 
Holland 

382 

181 

32 

595 

2-1 

110 

60 

90 

66 

816 

07 

54 

Scandinavia 
Earope    . 

40 

220 

156 

416 

1-4 

48 

5,456 

12,273 

3,071 

80,800 

71-8 

«7 

United  States     . 
The  World 

1,987 

5,345 

820 

8,152 

882 
lOOO 

158 

7,443 

17,618 

3,891 

28,958 

80 

E. — Steam  Locomotion. 


Year. 

Railways,  Miles. 

British 

Ratio, 

per  Cent. 

Steamers,  Tons. 

Britis  • 

Raiti't, 

perCsnt 

The 

World. 

British 
Empire. 

AUFlsgs. 

British. 

I&IO     .     . 
1840      .     . 
1850     .    . 
1860     .     . 
1870     .    . 
1880     .     . 

878 

5,231 

24,490 

67.060 

130,170 

230,238 

220 

838 

6,853 

13,6:39 

24,172 

39,221 

25 
16 
28 
20 
18 
17 

28,400 

116,000 

392,000 

820,000 

1,918,000 

5,644,000 

21,600 

95.000 

188,000 

502,000 

1,203,000 

3,108,000 

75      ■ 
88      , 

48      ' 
61 
62 
55 

F. — Remarkable  Steamsuips. 


Speed,  Roglish 

Name. 

Tons,  Gross. 

Ilorse-power. 

Miles  per 
U  Hoiin. 

Bervia 

.      7,800 

1,000 

440 

Alaska 

.      6,9;i2 

1,800 

467 

Parisian 

.      5,359 

800 

384 

Arizona 

5,147 

1,200 

438 

Germanic    . 

.      5,009 

760 

410 

Britannic    . 

5,004 

760 

410 

The  "Times"  of  July  18th,  1883,  had  an  announcement 
that  Messrs.  John  Elder  &  Co,,  oi  Glasgow,  were  building 
two  steamers  for  the  Cunard  line,  Liverpool  to  New  York, 
with  these  dimensions :  length  500  feet,  beam  57  feet,  depth 
40  feet,  each  being  8000  tons  and  13()0  horse-power.  See 
Passages, 


X 

— ToKS  Made. 

Ttiou 

■udaOnlttad. 

isS" 

1B10.        ]ni. 

Gxit  Britun 

49 

846          1,780 

United  Stats 

64          1,374 

Gvttauij    . 

170         ees 

FrMc 

94             418 

AoMrik 

22 

aa         176 

Bdmu 

9             296 

BalKiiim      . 

10             13S 

S«ad»      . 

6               37 

B, — WOHKS  AND   CONVERTERB  IN    1881. 


QiMt  Britain 

Vaitad  Statu       . 

te:   ;    :   :    : 
Kn"    :    ;    ; 

23              116 
20               36 
23                81 
10               23 
e                24 
4                18 
10               35 

Total  ....      95              333 

C— Exports  of  Stsbi^  Tons. 

ExpoTlKltHna 
G.  Biltaln.           Oermuij. 
1S60       .        .        .         1K,000              1,270 
865       ..        .         31,000              2.400 
870       ..       .         48.000            86,000 
876       ..        .        l.'iG.OOO           122,000 
1881       ..        .        894,000           361,000 

D.— Tb-nbilb  Test  op  Stbel. 

A>r8» 
Eq.t»ch      Bt«ln,Ton«    B.t.ialm, 
HMUon.      p«  Bq.  Inch.      Inch«. 
1«000            13«3               -01 
-9799            16-96               '10 
■9331             23-43                 '40 
-8741            27^             1-00 

ttq.  Inoh      BtniD,  To 
B«tiaTi.     par  Bq.  In 
'83-J6            28-36 

■7088         2r-3a 
■6541           2S-06 

Eliitic  limit  ....    17-40  ton*. 
Muimam  itnin     .    .    28'3S    „ 
Brckkintlcwd     .     .     .     25-OS    „ 

CDhMioD    .    .    . 
EiteDuoo.    .    . 

Taking  the  strength  of  Sn 

strength  of  ateel  compares  thn 

S-wlbhiTon     ...    100 

Boilwitagl       ...    lis 

edisli  iron  at  100 

Chi.nof..teol     . 
Spring  .tad       . 

2.S00 
2,200 
1,300 


426 


STEEL. 


A  bar  of  chrome  8tee1,  half-inch  squared  and  5  inchef 
long,  gives  a  strength  of  141,000  lbs.  per  sqaare  inch,  being 
37  per  cent  more  than  carbon  steel. 

•The  nominal  strength  of  steel  is  30  tons  per  square  inch, 
but  Professor  Siemens  shows  that  it  is  really  36  tons. 

E. — Transversb  Strain. 

A  steel  bar,  1*02  inches  square  and  4}  feet  long,  gives  the 
following  results : — 

Weight, 
I.U. 


Weight. 

Lba. 

50 

100 

200 


Deflection, 

Inchn. 

-065 

•118 

•240 


500 
1,000 
1,400 


Defleetlon, 

lDeb««. 

•611 

1^66 

2746 


F.— French  Admiralty  Tests. 

Minimum  Brtaking  Load, 

Iron  Plate..  LU.  ®*~l„ch**^ 

Common     .        .  52  0*16  to  6*24 

Better         .        .        62  0*24  „  0  80 

Best    ...        64  0'80„  1^ 


101 
97 


The  plates  supplied  by  Messrs.  Cammell  of  Sheffield,  for 
7  French  ironclads,  were  subjected  to  36,000  foot-tons  of 
energy,  viz.  : — 

Shot,  760  lbs.;  charge,  150  lbs.,  fired  from  a  12-inch 
gun,  with  velocity  1425  feet  per  second ;  range,  264  feet 

The  plates  in  question  were  11  feet  long  and  7  feet  wide, 
by  18  inches  thick. 


Ton*. 

67,000 

108.000 


G. — Steel  Shipbcildixo. 

On  the  Clyde. 
T«ns. 

1879  .        .        .        18,000  1881    . 

1880  .        .        .        42,000  1882    . 

At  the  end  of  1882  there  wei-e  143,000  tons  of  steel 
vessels  on  the  stocks,  the  largest  being  the  Oregon,  7400 
tons.  A  steel  ship  can  carry  20  per  cent,  more  than  one  made 
of  iron. 

XL — Steel  por  Railways. 

Consumption,  Toiui  p«r  Annnm. 


Now  Lines. 

Renewal. 

T..UL 

United  SUtes  . 

1,200.000 

iOO.OOO 

2,100,000 

Great  Britain  . 

00,000 

160,000 

220,000 

Continent,  kc 

680,000 

055,000 

1.335.000 

Total 


1.910,000       1,715,000         3,655,000 


STILL-BIRTHS—STORMS.  aV 

Three-fourths  of  the  steel  anntully  produced  is  for  rail- 
vays,  the  lines  working  in  December  1882  being  estimated 
u  follows : — 


Iron     . 

.       110,000 
140,000 

1*.400,000 
20,000,000 

ToUl    .        . 

United  3t>t«>     . 
Ora>(  Britain     . 

.        .       260,000 

iriin. 
100,000 
18.000 
127,000 

31,400,000 

TooiRdli.    Tom  per: 
12000,000           lis 
3.30a000           180 
19,100,000          ISO 

ToUl   .  .       200,000  34,400,000  137 

The  life  of  an  iron  rail  is  16,  that  of  a  steel  one  40  years. 
Slcel  eleepe-s  cost  ^£100  a  mile  less  than  creosoted  timber. 

STILIrBIRTHS. 

A. — In  Orukb  oy  Months,  Batio. 


J.nn..7       ■ 
Febmiiy     . 
M.reh.       . 
April.        . 

.    106    M«7.        .        .68     Septerabw.        . 
.    106    JuD«.                      98    Ootobn 

.    100     Aorui      ■        ■      M    DMxmber   .       . 
B.— Per  1000  Dirtus. 

89 
100 
101 
107 

Fnnca 
G«iTn«ny      . 
Aoitria 

.      46  1  lUlT .        .        .      31  1  S««d«i       .       . 
.       11      UalUud    .         .43     Narwuy       . 
2B  1  Belgium    .        .      40  1  BwiUerlind 

29 
K 
44 

The  ratio  i; 
1000. 

n  France  from  1830  to  1845  was  only  30 

per 

8T0B1I8. — Tlie  most  destructive  in  the  United  Xin^ilom 
have  been : — 

1703,  November  27lh.— Damage  in  I^ndon,  £2,CO0,O0O. 
On  the  coast  12  war-shipe  sunk,  and  1800  men  lost. 

1775,  October  29tfa. — Almost  equal  to  the  above.  Houses 
blown  down  and  ships  sunk. 

1639,  January  6th. — Many  houses  blown  down  at  Liver- 
pool and  Dublin,  and  200  persons  killed  at  Liverpool. 

1659,  October  25th. — Great  loss  of  shipping,  including 
the  "  Royal  Charter,"  near  Holyhead. 

1879,  December  28th.— Tay  Bridge  blown  down;  loss  of 
90  lives.     See  Wttid'pratitn. 


428 

STRAW. 


United  Kingdom 
France 
Germanj     . 
Bauia         • 


STRA  W-^UGAR. 


Produetion,  MiUiont  of  T<m$, 


10 
17 
16 
42 


Anatria 
Ital^ 
Spam 
Belgium 


14 

7 
7 


Holland 

Denmark 

Sweden 


STREET  ACCIDENTS. 
STRENGTH. 


2  I  United  States 
See  Cahs, 


A. — COMPARATIVB   SCALB. 


Ordinary  man 
Byron's  Gladiator. 


100 
173 


Fameie  Hercalei . 
Horse    . 


1 

2 

2 

20 


.%3 
750 


R — Tensile  and  Transvebsb. 

A  crushing  force  of  1000  per  square  inch  on  a  bar  1  inch 
square  and  12  inches  long  gives  the  following  ratios  of 


strength : — 

Tensile. 

Transverse. 

Tensile. 

TraniTerse. 

Stone      • 

100 

10 

Cast  iron 

158 

20 

Glass 

123 

10 

Timber 

.     1,900 

85 

Sec  Steel  and  Metals, 


SUGAR 


A. — Production,  Thousands  op  Tons. 


•Germany    .    .  606 

Cuba.     ...  620 

•Austria  .     .     .  460 

•France    ...  390 

British  colonies  340 


•Russia  ...  240 

Java      .     .     .  190 

Manilla      .     .  180 

Brazil    ...  150 

•Holland,  &c. .  115 


French  colonies 
United  SUtes  . 
Egypt,  &c.  .  . 
All  beet  .  .  . 
AU  cane  .     .     . 


105 
90 

285 
1.811 
1,860 


The  above  is  for  1880,  but  the  crop  of  1885  exceeded  two 
million  tons  cane  and  2^  millions  beet  sugar. 


B. — Consumption  :  All  Nations. 


Tons, 

Lbs.  per 

TbouKands. 

liihab. 

United  Kingdom    1,050 

68 

Spain  and  Port. 

France                         360 

21 

Belg.  and  HoU. 

Germany               .      430 

21 

Scandioaria 

Bussia.                       240 

7 

United  States 

Austria                       240 

14 

Colonies 

Italy     ...        90 

7 

Total 

Tons, 

Lbs.  per 

Thousands 

.  Xnhah. 

45 

5 

70 

16 

90 

22 

.      990 

43 

.       65 

•  •  • 

.  3.670 

•  •  • 

*  Beet  sugar:  the  rest  cane. 


SUGAR— SUICIDE. 


4^ 


Ab  a  general  rule  the  coneumptioii  of  sugar  per  inhabitant 
is  regarded  as  an  indication  of  the  public  wealth.  The  in- 
cieased  consumption  in  Great  Britain  hu  kept  pace  with 
the  growth  of  wealth  and  income  (q.T.) 

C — CoKBUMPnoN  IN  Great  BaiTAiy, 

Tmr  Tom.  ^'^  ?"        ^''  I"        '^  •" 


1705    .    . 

12,000                3 

£3               £70 

IT30    .    . 

41,000                S 

4                 TO 

17fiO    .    . 

im,000              11 

6                  70 

1780    .    . 

77,000              14 

7                  70 

1801    .    . 

16K,000              S2 

30             aii 

1811    .    . 

184,000              23 

27            n 

1820    .    . 

143,000              16 

27                 63 

1830    .    . 

214,000              20 

24                 49 

1840    .    . 

188,000              16 

24                 4S 

18M    .    . 

310,000              25 

10                 40 

1860    .    . 

430.000              32 

13                 36 

1870   .    . 

690,000              49 

S                 S3 

1881    .     . 

1.060,000              68 

H 

Abont  70,000  tons  are  annuaUy  consumed  by  brewers. 

soiontE. 

A. 

— Ater&ok  Nchbeks  Yearlt. 

p«iimioDiBh.b. 

lMl-«0.         I«n-TT. 

iMi-aa     UTi-n. 

BngUDd     . 

1.167           1,614 

66            67 

RootbDd    . 

140 

40 

Inluid      . 

90 

17 

UniMd  EiDidom 

1.844 

66 

FnuiM       . 

.1,821          S,440 

100           166 

0««pwj   . 

3,820          S,878 

120           143 

RnmT^    . 

1,960 

3S 

Auitrik      . 

1,306          3,203 

4S            96 

644 

303 

IMj.       . 

738             99S 

31        ar 

Bd^wn    . 

139             388 

46            71 

D^mirk  . 

434             490 

274           280 

Sw.d«n  ud  NorwT 

881              486 

76            81 

AnttnlU  . 

233 

106 

Among  the  circunutances  keeping  pace  more  or  less  with 
tho  increase  of  anicide  {some  or  all  of  which  may  be  part 
causes)  are  notable,  the  inciease  of  milwaya  and  commerce, 
the  greater  consumption  of  spirits  and  fiesh  meat,  the  spread 
of  secular  education  and  infidelity,  the  rapid  growUi  of  urban 
and  decline  of  rural  life,  the  higher  ratio  of  insanity,  the 
increase  of  wealth,  the  new  system  of  divorce,  and  the 
keener  struggle  for  existence  in  Europe,  owing  to  the  giwter 
density  of  population. 


430 


SUICIDE. 


B.— Suicide  in  Cmsa 

Average,  1871-80,  per  Annum  per  Million  InhabiianU. 


Naples  .    . 

.      34 

Turin    .    . 

.    150 

Brussels    .    . 

271 

Borne    .    . 

.      74 

Berlin  .    . 

.    170 

Vienna .    .    . 

287 

London .    . 

.      87 

Florence    . 

.    180 

Copenhagen   . 

302 

Genoa  .     . 

.    135 

Petersburg 

.    206 

Stockholm 

354 

New  York 

.    144 

Dresden    . 

.    240 

Pitfii     .    .    . 

422 

Tho  ratio  is  declining  steadily  in  London,  and  also  in 
some  other  cities. 

C — Decline  in  London. 


Tears. 

lWl-50.    . 
1851-^.     . 

Annual     Per  Million 
ATerage.        Inhab. 
.    231             107 
.    257             100 

D. — INCREA81 
France. 

Tears. 

1861-70    .     . 
1871-80   .    . 

s  IN  France. 

Annual 
Average. 
.     268 
.    306 

Paris. 

Per  MiUioQ 
Inbabi 
88 
86 

Tears. 

1830 
1850 
1860 
1870 
1880 

Per  If  illion 
Inhab. 
51 
103 
112 
133 
178 

Tears. 

1820-30  . 
18;U-40   . 
1841-50  . 
1851-70   . 
1871-80  . 

PerMUli^ 
luhabw 
488 
649 
673 
412 
422 

In  5  years  ending   1880,  no  fewer  than  238  children, 
under  15  years,  committed  suicide  in  Franco, 


R — Suicide  according  to  Sex. 

Percentage. 


PereenUge. 


Male. 

Female. 

Mala 

Female. 

England  . 

.     73 

27 

Austria 

81 

19 

Scotland . 

.    75 

23 

Italy     . 

80 

20 

Irelaud    . 

.     77 

23 

Switzerland 

88 

12 

United  Kingdom 

.    74 

26 

Spain   . 

71 

29 

France     . 

.     70 

21 

Belnum 
Holland 

81 

19 

Germany. 

.     82 

18 

84 

16 

Denmark 

.    77 

23 

Sweden 

76 

24 

Russia     . 

.    70 

21 

United  States       . 

72 

28 

F.  — According 

\  TO  Religion. 

Per  MUh 

on  Pmoixi. 

Pn 

>tc8tant.        Caiholia 

General  Ratioi 

United  Kingdom 

63                  17 

56 

Prussia 

•            • 

170                  52 

131 

Bavaria 

•            • 

195                  69 

102 

Austro-Hungary 

140                  90 

96 

Switzerlanc 

I 

262 

81 

202 

Legoyt  says  the  Jews  have  even  a  lower  ratio  of  suicide 
than  Catholics. 


G. — AccoRDisa  TO  Conditiok. 


HutM.        nmnUTfKL       Tttti. 


FtHIM. 

M 

64 

100 

Oennuir 

43 

87 

100 

SS" 

4S 
44 

S6 

!S 

Swittnluiil 

43 

67 

too 

H.— ACOOBDIHQ   TO   SBASOHB. 

™^- 

Winter. 

Twr. 

United  Kingdo 

3T2           2M 

228 

1,200 

FnnM      . 

33S 

367           262 

MS 

1200 

tei  ; 

336 

368          262 

234 

^aoo 

3« 

370          Ml 

22» 

i^aoo 

Atutrit    . 

S36 

m          263 

320 

1^300 

StwiD 

313 

4X          236 

l^MO 

BclEium   . 

331 

356           278 

LlOO 

D*Dmuk  . 

841 

374         m 

1,200 

333 

380           263 

220 

ilaoo 

Guerry  classifi 

ea  the  ratio  for  days  of  the  week 

in  Em 

u  followa : — 

8.nd.r        .        . 

96,Thandi7    . 

UoDday        . 

loa  '  Fridir 

TuMd«7       . 

110 ;  siturdJir 

W.d»e*l.y.        . 

104 1     A»eni«e 

L— \ 

loDEa  OF 

Sdicidb:  Pbhcbntaob. 

Eaulud. 

par  CaaC      [w  Ceiit.     fr  C< 


K — Caches  of  SfictDiL 


Drink    . 


Caspar  eatiniatea  35  per  cent,  caused  by  drink  in  Germany, 
[jKinik  12  pi-T  cent,  ill  Kngland, 


432 


SULPHURS  WIMMING. 


Lk  —  SUIOIDB    IN     ABMIBa. 
Per  100,000  men,  per  annum. 


Army. 

CiTilians 
(Age.»-W). 

Bxess 

Britiih 

38 

11 

245 

French 

61 

20 

154 

Qerman 

64 

25 

156 

Belgian 

45 

10 

350 

Austrian 

85 

15 

467 

Italian 

30 

8 

275 

Swedisli      . 

45 

12 

275 

In 


tt 
»t 
ft 
«t 
f« 
»t 


M. — Suicide  in  British  Armt. 

Per  100,000  mm,  per  anmim. 


Infantry 
Artillory     . 
Cayalry 

31 
50 

In  England . 
In  Colonies . 
In  India 

94 
.        .        47 

Age.        U.  Kinnrdom. 
20-25.            20 
25-30 .           39 

Colonias.    India. 
21            13 
33           39 

Age.   U.  Kinfrdom. 
30-35.        51 
35-40.        71 

Colonica    India. 
45            84 
81          103 

SULPHUR. 

Year. 

1820  . 
1830. 
1840. 
1850. 
1860. 
1870. 
1880. 

Export  fl 

Sicily, 

Tons. 

.       18,500 

.      38,100 

.      77,800 

a5,ooo 

.     140,000 
.    173,000 

.    287,000 

-om            Import  into 
Great  Britain, 
Tons. 
4,600 

►                   12,100 
34,400 
33,500 
50,200 
53,300 
46,400 

Value 

Ton. 
£10 
8 
5 
8 
9 
6 
5 

The  Sicilian  sulphur  deposits  employ  18,000  miners.    S^ 
Gunpowder, 

SUNSTROKE.— Deaths    in    England    from    this   cause 
average  213  per  million,  or  1  in  4700  deaths. 


Tear. 

186,3-70 
1871-78 


Annual  Average. 

Males.        Females. 
.    57  9 


88 


23 


TotaL 

66 
111 


Per  MUlloa 
Deaths. 
137 
213 


SWAMPS.— Franco  has  800,000  acres  of  swamp,  which 
cause  much  fever  in  the  vicinity. 

SWIMMING. — Captain  Webb  swam  from  Calais  to  Dover 
in  1877,  but  was  afterwards  beaten  by  William  Beck  with  in 


TAILORS'-T ALLOW. 


433 


a  swimming  match  for  90  miles  in  60  hours.    Lord  Bjron 
swam  across  the  Dardanelles. 


Swimmer. 
MiMB«okwiih 
Bliss  Parker . 
MissDioks  . 
Miss  Sftigeman 
Fr.  CavU      . 


f» 


Distance. 
London  to  Greenwich 
London  to  Blackwall 
Shoreham  to  Brighton 


»♦ 


«t 


Patnej  to  Blackwall 
Calais  to  Dover      • 


Miles. 

•  •  • 

7 
6 

•» 
16 
23 


Time. 
95min. 


4hn. 
13  ,. 


Miss  Beck  with  was  only  14  years  of  age  when  she  swam 
from  London  to  Greenwich  (1875), 


TAILOB& 

A. — NuHBKR  IN  United  Ejnodom  (1871). 

Female.  TotaL 

38,000  149,800 

1,100  19,400 

1,600  20,300 


England 
Scotland 
Ireland 


Male. 

111,800 
18,300 
18,800 


U.  Kingdom  .       148,900 


40,600 


189,500 


Per  10,000 

Inhah. 

67 

59 

38 

60 


Great  Britain 
France  . 


B.— Tailors'  Wages  (1880). 

ShilUnggper  Week, 

,    25  ;  Oermanj     .        .    15  I  Italy     . 
.    21  I  Belgium      .        .     17  |  New  York 


18 
58 


Tanic    . 
TrouMre 


C. — Armt-Clothino  in  England. 

Ordinarp  Waget,  in  Pence, 

,    38  I  Frock  .    22    I  ToweU,  dos. . 

.     14  i  Cap    .        .  2i  I  Belt      . 

A  good  workwoman  earna  about  4  shillings  a-day. 

TALLOW. 

A. — Consumption  in  United  Kingdom. 


4 

1 


Tona. 

Price, 
Tou. 

Value  Connimed. 

Britiah. 

Imported. 

Total. 

Thousands 
omitted. 

Perlnhab. 
.    pence. 

1830 

33,200 

56,600 

89,800 

£46 

Jt-4,140 

40 

1840 

35,000 

56,300 

91,;i00 

43 

3,910 

35 

1850 

37,300 

62,200 

99,500 

39 

3,880 

34 

1860 

43,500 

71,800 

115,300 

56 

6,440 

53 

1870 

47.100 

77.200 

124,300 

43 

5,330 

40 

1881 

49,400 

59,100 

108,500 

35 

3,800 

27 

a*     E 


434 


TALLOW'-TARIFP. 


B. — Exports  of  Tallow,  Tohb. 

From 


Ruasia. 

U.  SUta^ 

BiTtr  Plate. 

▲oalnJia 

1890 

66,400 

2,200 

8,600 

•  •• 

1860 

40.300 

14,100 

45,300 

6,900 

1870 

21,100 

35,200 

62,400 

25,300 

1880 

10,400 

44,300 

23,300 

32,100 

C. — Production  and  Consumption  of  Tallow  in  1882. 

Tons. 


" 

Prodoo- 

Oonaamp- 
tion. 

SurplusL 

Pd&dt. 

Oonaanm> 
Uonlbaw 

wM^^mMm 

wA^#aA* 

perlaJbaU 

United  Kingdom 

49,400 

108,600 

•  •• 

59,100 

6i 

Fcanoe 

40,200 

93,400 

•  •• 

53,200 

H 

Oemianj   . 

56.400 

107.300 

•  •  • 

50,900 

5 

Russia 

116,000 

105,500 

10,500 

•  •  • 

H 

Austria 

42,000 

42,000 

•  •  • 

•  •• 

3 

Italy . 

11,200 

11,200 

•  •  • 

«•# 

1 

Spain  and  Portugal 

i   11,500 

11,500 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

U 

Holland 

7,000 

51,400 

•  •  • 

44,400 

28 

Belgium 

6.000 

15,200 

•  •  • 

9,200 

6 

Scandinavia 

16,000 

18.000 

•  •  • 

2,000 

4| 

Europe 

355,700 

564,000 

•  •  • 

208,300 

H 

United  SUtes    . 

330,000 

106,000 

224,000 

•  •  • 

H 

Other  Countries 

60,000 

75,700 

•  •  • 

15,700 

••• 

745,700       745,700 
In  Russia,  Holland,  and  United  States,  lard  is  included. 

TARIFF. 

A, — Import  Duties,  General  Average. 


United  Kingdom 
France 
Germany 
Russia  . 
Austria 
Italjr    . 
Spain    . 
Portugal 
Holland 


Ratio  to 
Tmporta. 
per  Cent. 


18 
5 
11 
24 
26 
1 


Sbillingn. 
per  luhao. 

12 
8 
4 
3 
2 
4 

(; 

10 
2 


Belgium 
Denmark  .  . 
Sweden  k  Nor. 
Europe  .  .  . 
United  States  . 
Canada  .  .  . 
Australia  .  . 
Brazil      .     .     . 


RaUoto 

Importa. 

per  CenU 

9 
12 

7k 
28 

15 

13 

44 


Argentine  Kepub.  37 


ShilUngS 
per  inhabk 

4 

10 
8 

,J* 

13 
42 
15 
31 


TARIFF. 
E. — DuTtBB  ON  English  Cotton  Goods. 


Cbina,  OalUM 
Indii,  QoMDilud 

C!*p«,  FmJm',        '. 
Tumuia,  8.  Autnlik 
tJnunkj,  W.  lodiei 
HBwloiuid'--' 


Beldam,  OrMM  , 
HoUud,  Nav  ZuliBd 
Aaitrik 

ViotoiU,  Chiii      '. 
BmU    . 
ArgcDtiDa  Hapnblii 


C. — Bamaa  Tabipfs  bikcb  1580. 
Satia  of  Dvlia  to  7oCaI  Import*, 


FirC«it|    Tui 


ParCantl    Tmt. 


D. — Principal  Items  of  BRtnsa  Takifp. 

DiaUs  EKprttted  {■  Shiilitigt. 


Blanks  in  the  above  table  signify  duty-free.  Grain  wu 
Bubject  to  importniueB  on  a  eliding  scale,  according  to  market 
prices  in  Great  Britain,  down  to  1846. 


4.t6  TA  XES. 

TAXES. 

A. — National  ahd  Local  Rktkhues  (1881-82). 


ThD 

uaodiOmllUi 

FarlDhft- 

lUUoot 

NiUonid. 

Lo»l. 

TqUI. 

ahuiiD^ 

£85.683 

10 

144.61B 

77 

96a 

Oarmiuij 

90,320 

13,270 

103,590 

46 

850 

12 

Sl»^'    '. 

M,200 

20.100 

62 

292 

31,600 

40,700 

21 

8,200 

39 

4B 

HotI«.d 

8,*)0 

2.100 

10.500 

62 

104 

JO 

Belgiuro 

11,400 

2260 

13,650 

11 

8wed..nd  Nor. 

7,020 

3.460 

10,480 

3a 

104 

£652.627 

13 

UnileJ  SUtei 

75,600 

84.200 

159,800 

61 

1.420 

TotM 

l:V,2«,12r 

i:2':4.Hl 

£8,'>2.2<;8 

46 

6,744 

121 

(For  British  Colonies,  Brazil,  &c.,  see  Financt.) 
The  national  taxes  for  Germany  include  the  buclgets  of 
Prussia,  Bavaria,  &c 

B. — IXCREASE  OF  TaXATIO!!  IN  GrBAT  BRITAIN  AND  FraM-E. 


1830    .    . 
1840    .    . 
1850    .    . 

1860    .     . 
1870    .    . 

1882    .    . 

Fr.nc.- 

.Vstloul. 

L«,l.    1    T.,U1. 

Mtlonil.  1     Looil 

Totjil 

£55.600 
69.360 
60,800 
71,100 

76,400 
85,700 

£10,820     £66,320 
10,240       69.600 
11,050      66.850 
14,960       86,060 
21,300      99.700 
38,100     123,800 

£39,600 
40,400 
65,200 
66,300 
72,900 

112,300 

£7.100 
8,800 
11,700 
18,100 
21.300 
32,400 

£46,700 
6.1.200 
66.900  , 

86.600 
94,20OH 
144,700  ! 

Shillingt  prr  InfiahilanL 

r 

iS 

4M 

22 

2ii 

27 

-  i 

.•a 

40 

60 

17      1 

Til*  flgixm  m  Uia«  ol  ISOV.  tba  jxv  befon 


I 


I 


C. — Taxatioh  oomfared  with  Eabmikgs. 


,-,. 

HUU«u£. 

TuiUoa 

B«i.l>g.. 

nnltad 

Fiuca. 

kSSKI 

p™. 

»°^ 

»»n^ 

IMO.    . 

70 
100 
121 

6S 
M 
US 

540 
9S0 
1,247 

480 
SOS 

9efi 

130 
104 
10« 

ll'B 

D. — Taxes  and  Revbnuks  op  United  Kikodom. 


Tltaiitandt  OmiUfd. 


< 


Ciutiitiw 
Eiciu. 
Stun  pi 
Tu«   . 
Poat-Offlce 
SaDdriei 

£12,062 
30,140 
7)080 
8.870 
1,140 

ins 

7,016 

£M.461 
20,361 

8,044 
12.828 

3,310 

£21.629 
21,763 
9.248 
14,544 
4.770 
3.680 

£19,326 
25,300 
11.300 
U.900 

5,669 

Nutiiuitl 
Lue.1    . 

9;450 

£59,365 
10,240 

£71.090 

mIbso 

£76,434 
241300 

£8U2ee 
38,100 

Total     .    £71,064         £09,609        £86.040        £99,734  £119,385 
R — Incidebcb  op  Taxahon  (1880). 

RtTQDuA,  TbouUDdi  Omitted.            Auflued  iDpldBDM 

■  ■nperlnL            Loal.             TouL      lUlllDnaX  Tuitlaik. 

Englimd  .        .    £61..1I6        £31.060        £92.376         486  188 

Scotluid.        .        9.990            3.663          13.663          66  S4'4 

InWd    .               8.676            3.368           11.943           36  33-2 

V.  Eingdom    £79,881        £38,091       £117,972         678  20'3 

The  real  incidence  of  all  taxation  b  better  shown  by  com- 
parison with  the  people's  earuings,  viz. : — 


Engliind 
Bcotluid 

InUnd . 


i,04r' 


Uoittt]  Kingdom  .      118  1.247  9-6 

The  above  does  not  include  "  sundiiea,"  which  belong  to 
Imperial  reveaue. 


438 


TAXES. 


F. — IifPERiAL  Taxation  AcooRDnro  to 

United  Kingdom  (Thouiands  Omitted). 


Class. 


Rich. 

Middle. 

Working. 
£16,244 

TOUO. 

ExqIm   . 

.    £1,620 

£9,310 

£27,174 

Customs 

.      1,201 

6,808 

11,287 

19,896 

Stamps  . 

6,490 

5,136 

730 

12,356 

Taxes     . 

.      7,010 

5,025 

720 

12.755 

Post-office      . 

860 

6,380 

1,060 

8,300 

Total. 
Batio 


.  £17,181       £32,659        £30,041        £79,881 


21-5 


40-9 


37-6 


1000 


Jnddcnee  on  the  Rich. 


Ratio 


England  . 
Scotland . 
Ireland    . 

U.  Kingdom 


NumDer*  Thousands.  MllUon  i.  Per  Head. 

966,000  £14,190       286  £14  14    0 

121.000  1,816         30  15    0    2 

72,000  1,175         14  16    6    6 


On  Income. 
4-96 
6t)5 
840 


England 
Scotland 
Ireland . 


U.  Kingdom 


1,159,000       £17.181       330       £14  16    2       516 

Incidence  on  Middle-eloM. 

xr,..nVw>«.  Taxea,        Income, 

Numbers      Thousands.  Million  £. 

7,654,000      £25,324        381 


Ratio  Taxes. 


967,000  3,930 

860,000  3,405 


49 
34 

464 


England 
Scotlaud 
Ireland  . 


9,481,000  £32,659 

Incidence  on  Working-class. 

Vi.»«Vw>M  Taxes,        Income, 

xsumDera.  Thousands.  MUIion£. 

17,490.000  £21,802        374 

2,646,000  4,244          46 

4,228,000  3.995          36 


Per  Head. 

£3  6  2 
4  14 
3    19  2 

£3    8  10 


On  Income. 
6-70 
8-02 
10  02 


7-03 


Ratio  Taxea. 


Per  Head. 

£1  4  10 
1  12  1 
0  18    9 


On  Inoonae. 
581 
9*23 
1110 


U.  Kingdom  24,364,000        £30,041        456        £14    7  6*63 

The  numbers  of  each  class  are  determined  according  to 
the  results  of  Legacy-returns  for  1877  in  the  three  kingdoms. 
The  lightness  of  taxation  on  the  working-class  in  England  is 
very  remarkable. 


G.— ] 


Amount, 

Year. 

Thousands 

Omitted. 

1688        . 

.       £780 

1701 

.      1,083 

1730 

.      1,380 

1770 

.      1,690 

1780 

2,070 

1790 

.     2,420 

1803 

5,348 

LE8  OP 

England  and  Walks. 

ShiUinga 

Amount, 

per 

Year. 

Thousands 

luhrtb. 

Omitted. 

3 

1813     . 

£8,647 

4 

1830     . 

9,540 

5 

1840    . 

8,020 

.5 

1850     . 

8.910 

5 

1862    . 

12,210 

6 

1868    . 

16,100 

11 

1880    . 

31,060 

Shillings 
per 
Inhah. 
16 
14 
10 
10 
12 
15 
24 


TAXES.  . 


439 


H. — Ekoland  and  Walib  sihck  1817. 
lioulmd*  OmiUeiL 

Rata,  As.             ISIT-M         IHO-ei.             IMS.  ISTR.                1K1. 

Htibnj   .    .     £1,230         £1.410          £l,»aO  £1.707          £1,821 

Poor     .    .    .       6,000          S.3S0            7,418  7.943            7,070 

SonitUT,  fte.         1,230          3^000            7,320  21,1S9          32.M3 

ToUl.    .    .      £8,S00        £9,760        £16,«I8  £30,899        £32.434 

L — PooR-RATffl  iM  England  and  Walks. 

Bantal  Poor-nU    Fuar-nia 

Vi^wtlaD.  par  &      par  Inb*b, 

£14,aiO,000  16d.            41d. 
94,M0i00O 
30.300.000 


PartuL 
1702-14 
1760-78 
1783-83 
.1M3  . 
IBIS  . 
1816-20 
1830-3S 
1842-M 
1861-60 
1861-70 
1871-80 
1880 


euo!Sob 

1.020.000 
2,060,000 
4,060,000 
6,100,000 
7,310,000 
6.742,000 
K.290,000 
10,000 


36,100,000 
63,800.000 
68,200.000 
76,900,000 
90,400,000 
IO9.60O.00O 
134,300.000 
167.300.000 
191,lS0l0OO 


27d. 
27d. 


I2d. 


116d. 
74d. 


6,740.000 
7,710,000 

e,oin,ooo 
The  sboTQ  shows  only  the  rates  expended  o 
the  Foot'»te  often  rose  00  per  cent,  higher,  aa  it  included 
police  and  other  items.  The  valuation  includes  many  items 
of  real  estate  not  liable  to  Poor-iato,  and  is  therefoi«  much 
higher  than  the  nominal  Poor-law  assedsment,  since  it  is  made 
up  thus  in  millions  £  :'  Houses,  964  ;  lands,  61j  ;  railways, 
24J;  mines,  10^;  gasworks,  &c,  8\. 

K. — Pook-Rates  in  Scotland. 


Per 

Prwr-Rat 

Pnupar. 

RanUl. 

porit. 

.    £134,000 

£io,iao,ooo 

lOid. 

.       699,000 

£6  "i    0 

12,030.000 

nil 

.      767,000 

6    2    0 

16.320,000 

111 

.       806,000 

8    10 

21.240.000 

9d. 

.       849,000 

SCO 

22,330.000 

H. 

The  above  is  the  poor-law  valuation. 

L. — Local  Tasks  in  Scotland  (1881). 


Toll! 


KipandlEnra. 

£Z882,000        Bargh  board! .        .   i:3, 406,000 

1,349.000        Pirochul  boudi     .      1.022,000 

.      1,444.000        School,  &■>.     .        .      2,247,000 


Total      .       .   £5,676.000  ToUl      .        .   £6,670.000 

Rates  avenge  21  shillings,  against  26  shillings  in  England, 

Er  inhabitant,  and  31  pence  in  the  £  against  01  pene*  >n 
igland.      Local   debt  in    1882    (see  Appendix) 
millions,  or  XS  per  inhabitant 


440 


TAXES— TEA. 


M. — Block's  Ratio  of  Taxes. 

Percentage. 

Pereentag«L 

DiTectw 

Indirect 

Direct 

Indirect 

Great  Britain    .    15 

sa 

Spain  .... 

44 

56 

FraDca     .     . 

.    .     25 

75 

Switserland . 

:i4 

66 

Gennany 

.    34 

66 

Holland  .    . 

33 

67 

Bmtia 

.    20 

80 

Belgium  . 

31 

69 

Amtria 

.     46 

64 

Portugal  . 

30 

70 

Hungary . 

.    78 

22 

Denmark 

28 

72 

Italy    .    . 

.    61 

49 

Sweden    . 

24 

76 

Greece 

.    48 

62 

Norway    . 

•  •• 

100 

N.— Russian  Poli^Tax  (1882). 

ThousandM  Omitted. 

Peneeper 
HeML 

Clan. 

Number.                        Tax. 

Serfs 

21,602                     £5,203 

ff7 

Proprietor 

■   . 

693                           140 

48 

OotMcks 

663                          170 

72 

Baschkirs 

484                           100 

60 

Besaarabia 

nt  . 

300                             80 

65 

Total 


23,542 


£5,693 


58 


Year. 

1806 
1&J7 
1864 
1882 

TEA. 


O. — Local  Taxes  in  France. 

Thoivands  Omitted. 


Paris. 
£736 
2,760 
5,370 
9,805 


30  Cities. 
£401 
1,490 
2,461 
4,230 


Communes. 

£801 

4,034 

12,300 

18,403 


ToUl. 
£2,028 

8,290 
20,131 
32,440 


China . 
Japan . 
India  . 
Java  . 
Paraguay 


A. — Production. 

Millirin  Lbs. 

290 

35 

52 

7 

10 


Total 


394 


Vslna. 

£11,600,000 

1,600,000 

2,800,000 

300,000 

100,000 

£16,300,000 


n.— 


Great  Britain 
United  States 
Australia . 
Ku.>8ia 
Various     . 


Consumption. 

UUUon  Lbs. 

167 
72 
14 
37 

114 


Os.  per 
Iiii.aU 

73 

21 

81 
7 


Total 

See  Food^  Table  B. 


394 


TELEGRAPH.  44 

C — COKBUHPTIOH   IN   UhITSD  KiNODOM. 

Uk.,  n_  Duty  Pri»» 

Thou™d.  ?^ir  p.rLV,  per  Lb., 


!S    : 

370 

1740 

1.003 

1750        . 

a.B68 

1780 

4,072 

1770 

7!h9 

1780 

S,1S2 

1790 

14.693 

1800 

20,359 

1810 

1».(»3 

1820 

32.492 

1830 

30.047 

1840 

32  253 

lew 

49,872 

1860 

78.340 

1870 

118.200 

1881 

167.700 

In  1878India  supplied  us  with  17  per  c«ni, and  in  1682  vith 
23  per  cent.,  of  the  total  consumed  in  the  United  Kingdom. 


A.— Miles 

AND   MBSSiOBS  (1880-81). 

MaHvM. 

HllM        Tl 

jSiSSd 

HUml    T 

BitfS 

V.  Kh«d™  .     26.500 

11,400 ' 

Hnico.    . 

9,100 

700 

?r.nc«.    .    .    43,900 

19,900 

Biuil  .    . 

4.600 

300 

airni>n7  .     .     44,600 

17,400 

R.Pliit«    , 

6,300 

300 

fioHi.  .     .     .     69;700 

7,300 

Cbili    .    . 

t^fiOO 

300 

Auitrin      .     .     34,200 

8.900 

P«n.     .    . 

lieoo 

100 

Itidj      .     .     .     16,400 

6,600 

OcntnlAmor 

6,400 

soo 

SpuDUulPart.    12,900 
HolLBndbelg.      5.800 

2900 

Weit  Iiicliei 

3,200 

300 

5,700 

Aoitnlui  . 

26,900 

6,100 

2,800 

Indik    .    . 

22,200 

1.600 

Switmlwd    .       4,300 

2600 

J.pu>  .    . 

Tsoo 

1,300 

1,000 

Jm»      .     . 

3,600 

400 

Bulg.*S«rrt.     2,300 

300 

Peni*  .     . 

3,300 

600 

QrKca.     .    .       2.500 

300 

CMhin.CI>ti.a 

1.200 

100 

Turkaj.    .    .    IS.IOO 
United  SUtei  121.200 

1.200 
34.300 

ffi.:  : 

6,500 
4,300 

TOO 
800 

Cu>d>.    .    .    11,300 

1.200 

Sumr 

dpa  Colonr 
lary. 

2,700 

100 

""*               T 

b>j£rsi^itt*A. 

Eatop*   .       . 

284,100 

108,200 

An>riM.        . 

168,300 

38.200 

26.900 

6,100 

AiU 

33,100 

3,900 

Alrie*     .       . 

12^500 

1.600 

CMn     .        . 

106,300 

442 

TELEGRAPH. 

B 

. — International  Comparison. 

Maes  of  telegraph. 

Home           y**** 
JJ«J5     Permlle.    F 

a 

^    Per  100 

Per  100^ 

•riob 

•q.  milee. 

inbab. 

pence. 

Inbabw 

tFnited  Kingdom 

.        22 

74 

12 

1200 

89 

France 

.        22 

117 

6 

450 

63 

Germany 

21 

99 

14 

400 

39 

Buuia          . 

3 

76 

38 

120 

9 

Auatria 

13 

90 

16 

250 

84 

Ital7    .        .        . 

14 

65 

14 

400 

23 

Spain   . 

5 

61 

15 

240 

16 

Portugal 

7 

60 

16 

2160 

16 

Belgium 
Holland 

30 

60 

6 

750 

46 

12 

60 

6 

1280 

77 

Denmark 

16 

112 

16 

450 

60 

Sweden 

3 

115 

16 

190 

22 

Norway 

4 

250 

15 

160 

40 

Switzerland 

22 

160 

6 

620 

94 

Greeee 

13 

140 

9 

140 

20 

Europe 

7 

88 

13 

380 

33 

United  SUtet      . 

4 

240 

256 

00 

Canada 

1 

252 

106 

28 

Argentine  Repnbl 

ic     .          1 

280 

61 

15 

Brazil  . 

1 

54 

66 

4 

Australia      . 

1 

990 

190 

188 

C. — Telegraphic  Cables. 

Date. 

Between 

Milea. 

1860    . 

Dover  and  Calaii 

•        • 

25 

1852    . 

Holyhead  and  Dublin     . 

65 

1866    . 

Ireland  and  Newfoundland    . 

1.896 

1869    . 

France  and  West  Indiee 

2,584 

1871    . 

Singapore,  China, 

Australia  , 

4,980 

1874    . 

Liabon  and  Braail 

•        . 

6.840 

There  are  330  submarine  cables  with  a  length  of  105,000 
miles.  There  are  5  between  Europe  and  North  America, 
capable  of  transmitting  altogether  100,000  words  daily,  but 
the  traffic  seldom  reaches  50,000  words. 

Atlantic  cables  show  a  total  average  cost  of  £550  per 
mile,  but  others  have  not  exceeded  £200.  Subterranean 
cables  have  been  laid  in  Germany,  330  miles,  at  £450  per 
mile.  Ordinary  land  telegraphs  have  cost  £80  per  mile. 
The  total  outlay  on  land  and  sea  telegraph  lines  to  December 
1882  was  about  88  millions  sterling. 


Year. 

1848 
1868 
1880 
1882 


D. — Remarkable  MBSSAGEa 


Between 

Words. 

Minutas. 

Obaerrmtionft. 

London  and  Liverpool 

700 

65 

Queen's  speech. 

Cork  and  San  Francitco  . 

10 

2 

•  •  • 

London  and  Aberdeen      . 

800 

6 

•  •  • 

Birmingham  and  London 

7.300 

42 

Bri«ht*tapMdL 

TELEPHONES— TEMPERATURE. 
£.— Ikcbxui  in  Uitttbd  Kikodom. 

1S51  .  .  .  .  7,393 

1S62  .  .  .  .  E7,ST9  1,«16  2,676 

1S72  .  .  .  .  87,719  6,179  16,909 

18SI  .  .  .  .  12I,U32  6,637  31,346 

TELEPHONES.— In  April  1S82  the  United  States  BeU 
Telephone  Co.  had  189,300  instniments  working,  with 
49,000  milea  of  wire  connecting  G92  ex  ' 

TEUSOOPES. — See  OUenatoriea. 
TEHPEBATTTBE 

A.— Thb  Ska. 


B.^MODNIAINS  (Ul'uboldt), 


FHt. 

3,724                     M-07           1 

6,740                     23-31 

9,029                     30-07           i 

C— Boiling-point  and  Ba 

„  „                                    Pert 

8«>-l>Tal     ...               0 

Bomo.       . 

161 

HUu. 

420 

IIOKX.*          . 

984 

OenaT* 

1,221 

Munich       . 

1.765 

KMliid 

1.995 

Briuton     . 

4,286 

St.  Bcmii    . 

6,266 

8t  Oothim) 

6.808. 

Uoiiu 

7.471 

Bop.U 

8,731 

Quito. 

9.641 

Antimft    . 

Ut466 

10,790 
16,744 
19,286 


28-64 
27-96 
2771 
26-39 
24-46 
23-07 
23-63 
2t42 
S0T6 
17-87 


TtiermomtUr. 
34-72 
49-63 
67-38 


213-0 
211-6 
211-1 
3J0-2 
209-6 
308-6 
S06-O 
S03-9 
2021 
199-2 
198-1 
195-6 
194-2 


444 


TBXTILES^THEA  TRES. 


D.  — Subterranean. 


A(«af«la 

_  ««j_. 

t>i\mm\«mtA 

..»  %ai 

Well  in  Torksbire. 

xiOaeonoKo  JKiii«. 

Depth, 
Feet. 

Fahrenheit 

Depth, 
Feet. 

Fhhr. 

Depth, 
Feet. 

Fahr. 

April. 

Jane. 

De& 

300 

600 

1.200 

1,650 

4,600 

48-8 
507 

61-2 
1200 

480 

600 

1,800 

2,200 

2,450 

64-5 
66-0 
80-0 
88-5 
94-0 

0 
100 
200 
300 
350 

60 
45 
45 
43 
42 

70 
65 
65 
52 
46 

38 
41 
43 
45 
43 

See  Meteorology,  Thermometer. 
TEXTILES.     See  Manufactures^  Operatives. 
THEATEEa 

A. — Number  and  Ratio  to  Population. 


Great  Britain 
France 
Italy  . 
Spain  . 


Number. 

.  152 

.  3:^7 

.  348 

.  160 


Per  Million 

Inhab. 

4-4 

8  9 

12-5 

9-8 


Germany         .191  4*2 

Russia     .         .       44  0*6 

Austria    .        .152  4*2 

United  SUtet  .550  10  3 


B. — Theatres  of  London  and  Paris. 


London 
Paris     . 


Gross  Receipts 
per  Annum. 
£1,320,000 
845,000 


Expenditure,  London, 

Pay  to  actors 

„     authors 

Rent 

Lighting,  sundries,  and  profits 

Total       . 

Paris  theatres  employ  3200  performers. 


Per 

Inhabitant. 
7  shillings 
8 


f» 


£725,000 

79.000 

119,000 

397,000 

£1,320,000 


C. — Number  and  Ratio  Burnt,  sincb  1800. 


Ratio  to 

Ratio  to 

Number 

Present 

Number 

PreMBt 

BuruL 

Number, 
per  Cent. 

Burnt 

Numbrr. 
per  Ont 

Great  BriUin 

.     68 

46 

Germany    . 

.     49 

26 

France  . 

.     63 

19 

Russia 

.     25 

57 

Italy       . 

.     45 

13 

Austria 

.     26 

17 

Spain     . 

.     17 

11 

United  SUtes 

.  176 

32 

THERMOMETER— TILLA  CB. 

D. — LOM  or  LlFB   FROM  FlRt 


46 

CmrlKUh* 

Singouft 

Leghorn 

101 

1794 

Chpo  d'litrU 

MS 

1867      . 

1         13 

Sc.  PatonboT) 

7B0 

JS45 

l,B60 

188J      . 

VinDIW 

1,460 

1S46 

Qu.l«o 

359 

1883      . 

amoluuk 

380 

THEBUOUETEB. 

^v 

^SfKX.  ; 

0 

S2 

8 

10 

il    . 

24 

30 

87 

H 

Whing  oggi         . 

32 

40 

10* 

Water  boil*  .  ,  .  .  t 
8ee  Meteorology,  Temperature. 
TILLAGE. 


A. — Abb4  fWDBE  Crops. 

a™ 

Grata. 

Othtr 
Croi-. 

ToUl. 

k. 

Tilled. 

UnHllnd. 

United  Kingdnm    . 

10.SB6 

ia,M3 

22.878 

66 

29 

71 

27,890 

m 

47 

93 

22,400 

•iTi 

87 

Auitria 

36,500 

B7.100 

:« 

67 

Spain  and  PortOEat 

Belgium  and  HoUiiiid 

10.700 

29.600 

142 

21 

79 

1,700 

6,800 

61 

■/9 

Tl 

Sweden      .... 

8.200 

11,800 

262 

12 

88 

2,800 

159 

4 

96 

Bonmaula,  Ac    .    . 

3.100 

13.600 

190 

TO 

3W.R25 

ui.ao.'i 

483.028 

151 

lit 

81 

33,600 

1C6,»» 

Canada 

6.100 

e.ioo 

385 

] 

99 

Bras! 

400 

4,250 

4,650 

48 

1 

09 

Armntine  Republic 

850 

84 

1 

99 

800 

1,060 

l.SfiO 

80 

2 

98 

4.400 

6.200 

10.600 

370 

1 

99 

Aleeria 

Tolal    .... 

4,100 

7,2C0 

240 

21 

79 

477,.176  '  a)l,C33  '  679,008    170 

6i 

446 


TIMBER. 

B. — Crops 

OP  UNirKD  States. 

MiUions. 

1850. 

1860. 

1870. 

Grain,  Imiheh   . 

868 

1,240 

1,388 

Potatoes    „ 

66 

111 

143 

Yama         „ 

38 

42 

22 

Bie^      lbs.         ... 

215 

187 

74 

Tobacco  „           ... 

200 

434 

263 

Hopt       „           .        .        , 

3 

11 

25 

Hay,  tons    .... 

14 

19 

27 

Cotton,  lbs.         .        .        . 

1,162 

2,558 

1,460 

1880. 

2;699 

170 

33 

no 

473 

27 

35 

2,738 


For  other  countries  see  Agriculture, 


A. — Production  and  Consumption  of  Timber. 


Millions 

of  cubic  feet  per  annum. 

Annual 
Consumptioii. 

^^ 

Produc- 
tion. AU 

Consumptit 

!>n. 

Value 
(tbouMuds 

CnUo 
ft  p«r 

Fire- 

Build- 

Total 

kindt. 

wood. 

lug,  Ac 

omitted). 

Inhabw 

United  Kingdom     . 

140 

60 

395 

455 

£20.250 

12 

France     . 

1.080 

850 

430 

1,280 

21,400 

33 

Germany 

1,450 

760 

COO 

1.450 

24,500 

32 

Buuia     . 

6,400 

2,770 

3,:^60 

6,120 

56,300 

76 

Austria 

1,980 

1,120 

700 

1,880 

30.100 

51 

Italy 

Spam  and  Portugal 

480 

230 

280 

510 

12.300 

18 

200 

110 

210 

320 

9,400 

16 

l^lgium  and  Holland 

70 

20 

90 

110 

4.700 

12 

Sweden  and  Norway 

900 

320 
6,240 

345 
6,550 

665 

11,300 
£190,250 

102 

Europe 

12J00 

12,790 

41 

United  SUtes  . 

3,100 

1,420 

1,680 

3,100 

77,400 

58 

Canada     .                 • 

310 

140 

80 

220 

5,400 

49 

Total 


16,110      7,800      8,310     16,110   £273,050        44 


B. — Consumption  in  United  Kingdom. 


Tear. 

Millio 
BiiHnh. 

ni  of  cubic  feet. 

Cubic  feet 
per  Inbab. 

Per  load 
Duty. 

(50  cob.  ft) 

Imported. 

TotiJ. 

Price. 

1790    . 

106 

11 

117 

8 

7a. 

70«. 

1803    . 

110 

12 

122 

8 

25a. 

90s. 

1811    . 

110 

14 

124 

7 

55s. 

185*. 

1^20    . 

115 

22 

137 

7 

65s. 

160c 

1830    . 

115 

28 

143 

6 

55s. 

150a. 

1840    . 

115 

41 

156 

6 

55s. 

150s. 

1850    . 

120 

85 

205 

8 

78. 

70s. 

1860    . 

120 

145 

265 

9 

4s. 

68s. 

1870    . 

i:«) 

252 

382 

12 

•  •  • 

66s. 

1881    . 

140 

290 

430 

12 

•  •  • 

62s. 

TIMBER. 

447 

C. — Prinoipal  Kinds. 

Pj,W, 

Pin.  .    . 
Aldn-     . 

DaDdV.  1  Cohadon. 
.     .     0-477            1-97 
.    .    0-493          4'U 
.    .    0-6S9          3-48 
.    .    0-«a           4-M 
.    .    0«)3          7-10 
.    .    OVH          8-68 

Aowia.    . 
Oak.    .    . 
Knh    .    . 
Baach  .    . 

Daaatty 
0-693 
a697 
0717 
0-S08 
0-811 
0-633 

Cobatton. 
6-16 

a-78 

7-93 
6-49 
4-30 
S-67 

D.— CoMPABATin   STRlNOTtt 

K 

.    .    WO              Bireli     673              Aab.    .    . 
Oii    ...    1.000 

^ 

Falm. 

It 

Taan. 

.    2S0 

.   aes 

.    388 

.    448 
.    CIS 

Umon  .       .     Sn 
Fl«»   .        .     720 
C«d«r   .       .     800 
Cbaitnut      .     860 
Wal-ut        .     900 
Lima     .        .  1,076 

apmoa   . 
Oik 

OUT* 

Tew 

Baobab   . 

Taan. 

.    1,300 

E- 

Scale  pob  asotbtaikino  tbs  Ag«  or  Thkes. 

locbaa  DianMtor. 

Eacalyptns,  or  Australian  gnm-trae,  flometimes  grows  24 
feet  in  3  months ;  bamboo,  2  feet  in  24  hours. 

G. — RbXABCABLB   F[.AIfTATION& 

FUnlar.  Lsalltr.  5a.  oltrmt.       Ana,  Aeraa. 

Dake  of  Athdl  ,       Dnnkald        .       38,000,000  16,600 

Kttl  of  Saallald  iDvenieH       .       60.000,000  40,000 

Fnneh  OonnimtTit       AJgari*         ,      13,700,000         130,000 

Among  recent  planters  in  Ireland  is  Lord  Powerscourt, 

who  began  in  1869  and  has  now  2^  million  larch  and  fir 

(some  20  inches  girth  and  40  feet  high)  in  an  area  of  1000 

acres.    The  plants  cost  £2300,  and  the  total  outlay  has  been 

66  shillings  per  acre.     He  expects  no  retnm  till  the  26th 

year,  and  thenceforward  8  shillings  an  acts :  the  plantation  in 

its  15tb  fear  will  represent  a,  standing  crop  worth  £50  an  acre. 


44» 


TIME— TIN. 


TIMR 


At  London,  Noon. 


Forenooti, 

Boston       • 

.    715 

Hayanna  . 

.    6-30 

Quebec       • 

.    71f 

Buenos  Ay  res 

.    8-06 

Lima 

.    6-52 

Quito.       . 

.    6-45 

Caracas 

.    7*32 

Lisbon 

.  11-24 

&io  Janeiro 

.  9-or 

Chicago 

.    6-26 

Madeira    . 

.  10-48 

San  Francisco 

.    3-51 

Demerara  . 

.    8*06 

Madrid     • 

.  11-46 

Sandwich  Islands    1*28 

Dublin 

.  11-35 

Mexico 

.    5-24 

Sierra  Leone 

.  11-07 

Edinburgh . 

.  11-47 

Montreal  . 

.    7-06 

Teneriffe    . 

.  10-52 

Falklandlslands    8*04 

New  Orleans 

.    6-00 

Trinidad     .* 

.    7-55 

Gibraltar   . 

.  11-38 

New  York 

'.    7-06 

Valpaxmiso. 

.    7-13 

Glasgow 
Halifax      . 

.  11-44 

Panama    • 

.    6-42 

Washington 

.    6-52 

.    7-44 

Philadelphia 

.    7-50 

Afternoon,* 

Alexandria 

.    2-00 

Genera     • 

.  12-25 

Pekin 

.    7-46 

Algiers 

.  12-13 

Jerusalem 

.    2-21 

Borne. 

.  12-50 

Amsterdam 

.  12-20 

Lyons 
Madras     • 

.  12  20 

St  Petersburg 

.    2-04 

Berlin 

.  12-54 

.    6-21 

Singapore  . 
Stocknolm . 

.    6-55 

Bombay 

.    4-51 

Malta 

.  12-58 

.    112 

Buda-Pesth 

.    116 

Manilla     . 

.    8-03 

Sydney 

.  10-05 

Cairo  . 

.     207 

Mauritius 

.    3*48 

Tunis. 

.  12-40 

Calcutta     . 

.    5-64 

Melbourne 

.    9-40 

Venice 

.12-50 

Cape  Town 

.     112 

Moscow    . 

.    2-30 

Vienna 

.     1-06 

CoDstantinople 

.     1-56 

Naples 

.  12-57 

Yokohama . 

.    9-20 

Dresden 

.  12  54 

Paris         • 

.  12  10 

TIN. 


A. — Production  of  Tin. 

Tons. 


Great  Britain 
Australia 
Java  .     .     . 

Total  . 


Tin  Ore. 

13,700 
24,000 
15.000 

52,700 


Tin  Metal. 

9.200 

17.500 

9,000 


Value  of  Ore. 

£670,000 

1,250.000 

700.000 


35,700  £2,620.000 


Metal  Ratio, 

Per  Cent. 

66 

74 

60 

69 


B. — Production  and  Consumption  in  Great  Britain. 


1 

Years. 

Tons,  Tin  Metal. 

Value 
Per  Ton. 

Consumption. 

British. 

Net 
Import. 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

450 

•  ■  • 

810 
6,550 

Total. 

Tons. 

Lbe.  p*r 
UH)Inbab 

1800-20  aver.  . 
I  1821-40    „      . 
1841-60     ..      . 
18H1  .... 
1871  .... 
1880  .... 

2,510 
4,180 
5,910 
7,450 
10,900 
9,200 

2,510 
4,180 
6,360 
7,450 
11,710 
15,750 

£76 
70 
107 
122 
1.36 
91 

1,260 
2.900 
6,360 
7.240 
11,710 
15,750 

15 
26 
51 
65 
84 
99 

"  Dresden,  for  example,  12*54,  signifies  54  minutes  past  noon. 


TITHES— TOBA  CCO.  449 

TITHES. — In  England  and  Walea  11,764  clergymen  coI< 
lect  ^054,000,  of  which  £962,000  go  to  laymen. 

TITLES. — The  fees  in  Great  Britain  for  letters-patent 


Daka 

£3S0 

1    Bui      . 

.    £2W    1    Buon      .        .    £160 

lumiu..     . 

TOBAOOO. 

A.— PRODUOnOM, 

United  SUlM 

.     .     .     eiwioo       smobo 

Value  of  Crop. 
£10,600.000 

WMt  Indie. 

isa,000            22,000 

3,300,000 

BnuU  . 

10S.O0O            38,000 

1.400,000 

J*{«»  . 

100,000            «i000 

1,600,000 

jSH   . 

110,000            48,000 

1.700^000 

Iiidi>    . 

680.000          170.000 

8,100,000 

Boaia. 

110,000            7B.000 

2,600,000 

AlUtTW 

140,000            6B,000 

3.300.000 

Tnriiey 

90,000            3S,000 

2,700,000 

airni*D7 

(3,000            32,000 

1.600,000 

FnuKW 

28,000            16,000 

900,000 

HuiiU>,JK. 

64.000            20,000 

1,100.000 

Total 

.      2.029,000         768,000 
B. — CoNsuumoN  PER  A^fHuu 

£36,700,000 

^"^    "SuK' 

'■»•     '^i^ 

United  EiDidom 

23,000       23 

Tnrk*7  .    .    . 

22.000        70 

Fnnc.    .    .    . 

32,000       29 

Sviturbuid    . 

7,000        82 

Oenou;   .     .     . 

91,000       72 

Bnropa  .     .     . 

383,000       44 

Buidk.     .     .     . 

M.00O       24 

United  8ut«i. 

86,000        69 

Anilri.      .     .     . 

8fi,000       80 

Indi.      .     .     . 

166,000       30 

IUI7     .     .     .     . 

18,000       22 

J»|>.n     .     .     . 

38.000       30 

Bpain and  Port.. 

18,000       32 

Bnuil    .    .    . 

20,000       70 

B.I1I.  uul  HoU. . 

23,000       84 

Coloni-,  Ao.  . 

77,000       ... 

BMi>din>Ti> 

1 

1,000 

40 

The  World     . 

788,000       ... 

C. — Exportation  fhom  Unitsd  States. 


1T90 

laoo 

1810 


L6S0 

1,100 
1.920 
3.610 


45Q      -^ 


TOBACCO -TRADES'  UNIONS. 


D. — ^Tobacco  Crop  op  Unitkd  Statbs. 


Aeret 

Crop,  million  lbs. 
Per  acre,  lbs.    . 
Valae  of  crop  . 
Per  acre,  ibillingB 


isn. 

580,000 

426 

734 

£8,760,000 

292 


1880. 

610,000 

460 

754 

£10,520,000 

344 


About  55  per  cent  of  the  crop  is  exported 


10  T« 

634,000 

473 

747 

£8,910,000 

281 


E.— CJONSUMPTION   IN   UnITBD   KiNQDOM   AND   FrANCS. 


MiUionLbik 

Oaa.  per  Inhabitant 

Duty,  Pence  per  Lb.  1 

United 
Kingdom. 

Prance. 

United 
Kingdom. 

France. 

United 
Kingdom. 

Fnuwe. 

1801  .     . 

17 

•  •  • 

16 

•  •• 

20 

■  •  • 

1811  .    . 

21 

20 

18 

11 

27 

6 

1821  .    . 

16 

22 

12 

12 

48 

0 

1831  .    . 

20 

24 

13 

12 

36 

12 

1841  .    . 

22 

36 

13 

17 

36 

12 

1851  .    . 

31 

44 

18 

20 

36 

24 

1861  .     . 

35 

56 

19 

24 

36 

30 

1872  .     . 

41 

61 

22 

26 

36 

40 

1881  .     . 

51 

70 

23 

29 

42 

1       *^ 

TRADES^  UNIONa 

A,— Bevans's  List  of  Strikks  (1870-79). 


Trades. 

Districts. 

Towns- 

Builders    .     . 

.      698 

Scotland.     .     .      473 

London   . 

Colliers     .     . 

.      339 

York  ....      338 

Manchester 

Textile      .     . 

.      277 

Lancashire  .     .      149 

Leeds 

Carpenters 

.      187 

Northaml)erlaud    138 

SheflSeld . 

Masons      .     . 

.      151 

South  West      .      i;« 

Glasgow  . 

Edinburgh 

Newcastle 

Various     .     . 

.      800 

Various  .     .     .  1,119 

Total     . 

.  2,352 

Total    .     .  2,352 

56 
44 
73 
66 
85 
65 
63 


B. — Howell's  BalanceShket  (1851-81.) 

Payments. 

Sick  operatives          ....  £1,004,000 

Out  of  work  do 1,979,000 

On  strike  do 274,000 

Pensions 330,000 

Funerals 319,000 

Accidents 120.000 

Loans 67,000 

Total        .        .        .  £4,093,000 


TRAMWAYS-TRANSPORT. 


A.- 

-British. 

»• 

SI.    .    . 

■xr 

amtlwd. 
60 

Inland. 
G2 

U.Kl,^ 

l-96d. 

l-34d. 

S'46d. 

Da.pariDila 
Pnfit  ou  eipiUl  . 

fi»l 

£1.440 

4-30 

»'40 

3-16 

4-91 

Capital,  per  nula     £13,700        19,300  16,900  14,300 

B. — French. 

(1880.)                                                  Bam.  FvrlUla. 

Bwtipti £1,080.000  £4,003 

BipoiiM* 1,039,E0D  3,851 

Profit 41,000  ISl 

Cental 4,330,800  16,040 

Net  profit  on  capital  less  than  1  per  cent 

C — Ahbbioak  (tTNirm)  Statbs  and  Canada). 

Lin 415   I  HonM  100^000 

llil«  .  3,000  MillioQ  p>Mens>n  1,814 

Offlculi   .       .        .      36,000   I  Capital        .        .  £31,000.000 

The  liotses,  last  4  years,  draw  18,000  cars,  and  cousume 
uinaalljr  150,000  tons  hay  and  300,000  tons  grain. 

trajitsfokt. 

A.-~Ska-borne  Mebobamdisb  (the  World). 


"■""L"5B.Sr 

Omiltsd, 

-      1 

iMi-m 

im-M. 

itao. 
8-9 

SI 

0-6 
26-8 
3-9 
2-0 
2-4 
0-6 
20tl 
34-6 

Onin. 
Cotton 
Wool. 
HMt    . 

Cotl    . 
Iron    . 
Bugmr. 
Clothins 

Tinbw 
BuuUia 

121 

12S 

14,200 

1^980 

i^aeo 

r,4io 

346 
16,170 
13,807 

10,078 

eos 
asi 

3S0 
23.100 
3,490 
£066 

2,m 

452 
21.216 
26,778 

10,530 

■•s? 

660 
30,400 
4688 
8.350 
2,816 
627 
23,550 
40,876 

8-1 
0-9 
0-3 
0-3 
263 
3-6 

a-3 

2-6 
0-6 
29-7 
25-6 

Tot» 

H.220 

80,340 

117,766 

lOOfl 

100-0 

"Suodiies"  includes  passengen'  baggage. 


4Sa  TRANSPORT. 

B. — Sea-borhi  Uerchandisk  asd  Valub  {tbx  Woslo). 


In  1880  the  freight  earned  averaged  16  sliilliiigs  per  ton. 
Bay  8  per  cent  of  value. 

C. — Goods  Tkafpio  on  Rulvatb. 


BiUlon  T™* 

lab>biU?L 

TnffloofltM.     1 

1«0 

isio. 

im. 

isw. 

t™.p« 

pa- Tea 

United  Kingdom 

107 

52 

m 
g 

25 
6 

4 
2t 

3 

4 

21S 
70 
137 
35 
47 
10 
7 
30 
4 
8 

103 
29 
49 
3 

14 
5 

98 
12 
12 
33 

124 
36 
Gl 

2fi 
7 
7 
lOS 
20 
20 
44 

13,400 
4.700 
6,600 
2.490 
3,900 
1,900 
1,*00 

11.B0O 
1300 
1.5S0 
3,700 

38 

80 
48 

106 
116 

M 

Germmnj  .     .     . 

Au«ri»     .     .     . 

Spain  &nd  PortusH 
BBlgium    .     .     . 
Holiund    .     .     . 
BciDdinnviu  .     . 
SwitterUnU  .    . 

Enrope .    .    . 
Uniled  Bin  let    . 
Canada     .     .     . 
Aagtrolia .     .     . 
Intlit    .... 
South  Americic 

398 
4 

I 

fiCO 
2;'o 

10 

4 
9 

27 
81 
25 

19 

35 

108 
45 
30 

3.2>M          B3 

i.eso  1     ... 

900 
1.600 

T:M     .      . 

5C8       1     »il^ 

3,870 

«  1 

I'tiu  freight  cliaq,'e,  "pcncu  per  too,"  in  irre.'pcctive  of 
distance,  but  in  most  countries  it  averaged  one  penny  ptt 
mile  (see  Freight),  the  gross  result  being  equal  to  1 10  pence 
for  100  miles  per  ton.     See  Railways,  Shipping. 


D. — Goods  Traffic  in  France  (18"7). 


Highnadi 

Bulvaji 

.     13,100 

>In^ 


TRA  VELLERS.  453 

The  above  does  not  show  the  actual  weight  carried,  but 
its  equivalent,  countiuf;  60  miles  as  a  jonroey.  "  Highroads  " 
are  only  the  main  roads,  without  counting  214,000  miles  of 
other  roads. 

TBAVELLEKS. 
A. — The  railways  of  the  world  cany  146  million  paseengeiB 

monthly :  average  fare,  19  pence ;  average  journey, 

21  miles. 
B. — The   tramways  of  Great   Britain,  France,  and   Xorth 

America    carry    130    million    passengers    monthly : 

average  fare,  2  pence. 
C. — The  steamers  between  Europe  and  North  America  carry 

70,000  passengera  monthly  :  average  fare,  £5. 
D. — The  steamers  between  Great  Britain  and  the  Continent 

cany  120,000  passengera  monthly. 
E. — The  monthly  average  of  travellera   arriving  in  Paris 

(not  counting  Banlieue  or  local  traffic)  is  1,200,000 

persona. 
F. — The  French  highway  traffic,  that  Ib,  of  persons  travelling 

in  coaches,  is  900,000  per  montli. 
G. — ^The  local  traffic  averages  21  million  persons  monthly  in 

Paris,  and  2S  millions  in  London. 

H. — Paris  Local  Teaffic. 

ToiT.  HDiitbly  A'unse.  lUtta  to  PopuIitloD. 

ISM ^,840,000  240  to  100 

1860 G,1K»;000  36fi  „  100 

1872 9,260,000  D30  „  100 

U80 20,810,000  tttS  „  100 

L — Travellers  in  Switzerlahd  (1679). 

KumlHr.  Bun  Spnt.  Fir  Hud. 

AnMrieani.               .      210,000  Al,e80.000            £8 

KunUni    .                      160,000  1,600,000            10 

Oormua    .       .        .      3SO.O0O  700,000              2 


K— Tbavxllers  in  Bossia  (1870)i 


Total     ....    388^000 
See  Conveyaaeet,  Paatmgen,  RaUwayt. 


454 


TR  UFFLES—TUNNELS. 


TBUPFLES. — Perigord  produces  1500  ions  per  annuxD, 
worth  £1000  per  ton;  90  per  cent  are  consumed  in  France. 

TUGKBOATS. — One  tug  on  the  Mississippi  can  take  in  6 
days,  from  St  Louis  to  New  Orleans,  boats  carrying  10,000 
tons  of  grain,  which  would  require  70  railway  trains  of  15 
waggons  each. 

The  tugs  in  Suez  Canal  tow  a  vessel  from  sea  to  sea  in  44 
hours,  and  charge  £200. 

TULIPS. — One  root  of  the  "  Viceroy  "  sold  at  Amsterdam 
for  £2600,  and  when  a  law  was  passed  against  paying  over 
£500  for  a  root,  a  *'  Semper  Augustus  "  fetched  £460,  with  a 
carriage  and  pair  of  horses.  Holland  has  600  acres  under 
tulips,  and  exports  the  value  of  £110,000  per  annum. 

TUNNELS. 

A — Existing  Tunnels. 


Date. 

1827 
1835 
1843 
1870 
1879 
1881 


Tunnel. 

Harecastle 

Kilsby 

Thames 

Mont  Cenifl    13,540 

Baltimore       10,800 

at.  Gotbard    16,390 


Length, 

Yards. 

2,926 

2,070 

560 


Cost  |>or 
yard. 

£154 

1,100 

201 

•  •  • 

152 


maJcing.  zcet. 

TeUord  3  14  x  16 

Stephenfon    .  27x24 

Brunei  11  38x22 

Grattoni         13  10x8 

Favro  8         9x8 


There  is  a  tunnel  of  5200  yards  on  the  Sheffield  and 
Manchester  Railway,  the  longest  in  the  United  Kingdom. 


B. — In  Construction. 


Tunnel. 

Length, 

Estimated 

Per 

Projfress, 

Aperture, 

BesruB 

yards. 

cosr. 

yard. 

feet  tiaily. 

feet. 

y.ar. 

Channel 

40,000 

£3,200,000 

£80 

60 

•  •  • 

1882 

Mersey 

1,740 

350,000 

200 

30 

27x20 

1883 

Schemnitz  . 

26,400 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

3 

8^x7 

1782 

Hooaac 

7,900 

■  •  • 

•  •  • 

. 

24x9 

IhTO 

Aarlberg     . 

11,300 

1,800.000 

165 

38 

•  •  • 

1865 

Hudson 

l,aH3 

2,000,000 

1,100 

4 

18x18 

1880 

Com  stock   . 

6.160 

1.000,000 

ICO 

15 

10x14 

■  ■  • 

Panama 

7,000 

5,r<x),ooo 

800 

•  •  a 

100x150 

1881 

Messina 

14,800 

2,000,000 

180 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

1883 

Hamburg 

800 

139,000 

160 

«  •  • 

•  •  • 

1883 

The  only  tunnel  in  Australia  is  the  Belmore,  6  x  4J  feet, 
progress  one  foot  daily.  The  Schemnitz,  in  Germany,  which 
is  in  progress  since  the  eighteenth  century,  is  expected  to  bo 
finished  by  1890.  The  works  of  the  Channel  tunnel  are 
suspended  (August  1883),  owing  to  opposition  in  Parlia- 
ment 


TURNIPS 

-TWINS. 

C- 

-BOBIHQ   EnQIMBS. 

etimkH 

Ilm<L 

Inttntor. 

.& 

JMt. 

1813 

.    Twrttbick 

1873. 

1803 

.     BuUett    . 

1873. 

1867 

400 

1873.        . 

1863 

.     S«li. 

400 

187B. 

1868 

.    DaboU      . 

300 

187S. 

86a 

.     Frmncoii    . 

300 

1876  .        . 

869 

.    BarLigh  . 

400 

1876. 

869 

220 

187T.        . 

1S73 

:     M'kS^''. 

500 

1S77.        . 

DtrlingtoD 
Famrax  . 
Inganoll  . 

TJUaChoms 
Bmanroal 


D. — Ubihods  and  RsBtn/n. 


Thunn    . 
UoDt  CdDil 

ScheniDlti 


Brunei 
Sommeillc 
H'Sean    . 
Saehi 
Bnileigh 

Daboii 
Du-liagtoi 


*nanm        Tun* 
>.  ilq.  In.  BiaTmtad. 
4B.O0O 

90  340,000 

90 

60  46,000 

70 


Hndun  . 
Boueluuiip* 
BdmoM 
SLOotbanl 

The  Channel  and  Mersey  tunnels  employ  Beaumont's 
compressed-aii  boier.  The  cost  of  excavation  was  ^13  per 
ton  of  day  in  the  Thames  Tunnel,  £11  per  ton  of  rock  in 
Mont  Cenis,  and  .£9  per  ton  in  St.  GothanL  Seo  Diamond- 
drilL 

TUBKIF8. — The  United  Kingdom  had  in  1881  an  area 
of  2,341,000  acres  under  turnips,  yielding  a  crop  of  i7 
million  tons,  equal  for  cattle-food  to  16  million  tons  hay. 

TUSEEYH. — There  are  2,400,000  in  United  Kingdom. 


Bntfud  .    . 

.    U-3 

B>Tuia  .     . 

SootUixl  .    . 

.      17 

RauM    .    . 

iTdud     .    . 

.      7< 

Anitiu  .    . 

FnQM      .    . 

.      01 

lUlr  .    .    . 

PnuU     .    . 

2-6 

BwitMrlii..d 

.     141 

.  lai 

IS™:  : 

.     13-4 

Dtnnurk.    . 

.    11-5 

Bwcden    .    . 

.  la-o 

Norwaj    .    . 
iMUnJ     .    . 

8-4 

Twins  give  108  males  to  100  females. 


456 


TYPES^UNI  VERSITIES. 


TYPES. — The  Times  uses  2^  million,  the  other  morning 
papers  not  quite  a  million  each  in  their  daily  impression. 
See  Letters, 

TYPHUS. — Deaths  from  typhus  in  Vienna  averaged  734 
per  annum  in  the  years  1865-71,  but  since  the  sanituy 
improvements  of  1872  the  average  has  been  only  291  per 
annum :  the  general  death-rate  has  declined  2  per  cent  rela- 
tively.    See  Diseases  and  Appendix, 


u 

UMBRELLAS. — The  progress  of    this  manufacture  in 
France  has  been  as  follows  : — 


Tear. 
1830 
1847 
1882 


Makers. 
160 
903 
890 


Valua. 
£280,000 
405,000 
1,180,000 


At  an  average  of  4  francs  it  would  be  7  J  million  umbreUas 
for  1882,  or  nearly  one  for  each  inhabited  house  in  France. 

UNIVERSITIES. 

A. — General  Summary. 


Students 

Universities. 

Professors. 

Students. 

per  Million 
luhabitMUta. 

United  Kingdom 

11 

344 

13,400 

390 

France  .     .     . 

1 

180 

9,300 

250 

Germany    .     . 

21 

1,920 

25,084 

545 

Russia   .     .     . 

8 

582 

6,900 

82 

Austria .     .     . 

10 

1,810 

13,600 

360 

Italy      .     .     .     . 

17 

600 

11,140 

405 

Spain     .     .     .     , 

10 

380 

16.200 

990 

Portngal     .     .     . 

1 

40 

1,300 

405 

Belgium     .     .     , 

4 

80 

2.400 

440 

Holland      .     .     , 

4 

80 

1,600 

400 

Denmark    .     . 

1 

40 

1,400 

700 

Sweden.     .     .     , 

2 

173 

2,010 

310 

Norway      .     .     , 

1 

46 

830 

460 

Switzerland    .     . 

3 

90 

2,000 

700 

Greece  .    .    .    , 

2 
96 

40 

800 

560 

Europe    .    .     . 

7.025 

106,964 

320 

United  States     . 

360 

4.240 

69,400 

1,280 

ToUl. 


•    •    • 


456 


11,265 


176,364 


480 


UNIVERSITIES. 


B. — UsivBBMTnts  OF  THx  IJkitkd  KmaDou  (1876). 


Oxford    . 

OuobrUgs 
I>>iblin    . 
EdiDbufU  . 
GUi^ow  . 

St.  Andnw' 


ADniul  BapiBdltuta. 
£411,000 
340,000 
160,000 
S00,000 
90,000 
30.000 
17,000 


Besides  the  above,  theie  am  the  univeisities  of  London, 
Durham,  Manchester,  and  the  new  Koyal  Unirereity  of 
Ireland. 

C. — Incomsb  or  Oxford  and  CAHBRmoK. 


Vo. 

"— 

-"« 

Oitord. 

24 
40 

480 

brtd^ 

Oilord. 

Wdgl 

Oxford. 

Qun- 
hrid«,. 

Plllldp.ll  . 

Profanon    . 

Sehoten.    . 
Libnri«i,&o. 

IT 
36 
430 
7W 

£33,000 
24,000 

102.000 
44,000 

211.000 

£20,000 

33.000 
172.000 

280 
92 

E1.200 
330 
240 
42 

T..U1.    . 

904 

1,273 

£414.000 

£340.000 

1220 

£135 

The  endowments  are  £260,000  per  annum  in  Oxford,  and 
^£235,000  in  Camhridge,  the  rest  being  made  up  of  varions 
levenaes. 

D. — CaHBBIDOI   KA.  GKADnATIB. 

T«r.                       Ko.     I    Ttu-.                       No.     i    Tw.  Vo. 

IMO     .                 7        1620     .        .271        1830  .        .     324 

U30      .               40        162S      .        .     316        1836  .        .314 

ISQO              .60        1618             .174        1840  .     330 


E. — Imdum  CoMrBTirrrx  ExAUBATioNa  (Winnkbb). 

PvCml 
Oxford  itndaDta  .  .  ,  .  ,28 

Ounbridfa  itadwiti      .....         24 
Dnblin  Xadanti  .....         17 

Scotch  UiuTenltiia      .....         14 
Lcadou,  Cork,  l».        .  ,  ,  .  .17 


458 


UNIVERSITIES— VEGETARIANS. 


F. — Labobst  Univsbsitibb. 


Founded 
A.D. 

Univenity. 

ProfeMon. 

Stttdanta. 

1206 

.      P&ris 

180 

9,300 

1365 

Vienna    . 

.      160 

3,976 

1810 

Berlin 

.      142 

4,100 

1409 

Leipsio    . 

.      120 

3,110 

1224 

Kaplet 
Buda-Pesth     , 

.      110 

2,960 

1635 

141 

2,375 

1582 

Edinburgh 

43 

2,320 

1472 

Munich   . 

82 

2,017 

1257 

Cambridge 

36 

1,920 

1280 

Oxford    . 

40 

1,860 

1765 

MOMOW   . 

117 

1,620 

1476 

Upeal      . 

104 

1,480 

1479 

Copenhagen 

60 

1,400 

1303 

Borne 

60 

1,300 

1240 

Salamanea 

40 

1,300 

1638 

Hanrard  . 

■                •  •  • 

•  •• 

The  University  of  Paris  has  2500  law  students,  2800 
medical,  1500  science,  and  2500  belles-lettres. 


G. — German  Univbrsites. 


Berlin 

Leipsie 
Munich 
Breslau     . 
Halle 
Tubingen  . 
Bonn 


4,300 
3,100 
2,300 
1,600 
1,400 
1,400 
1,200 


MairictdaUd  in 

1883. 

Oottingen 

1,100 

Greiswold    , 

.    710 

Wurzburg 

1,100 

Erlangen 

.     690 

Heidelberg 

1,020 

Jena    . 

.     620 

Konigsberg 

910 

Kiel     . 

.     410 

Marburg. 

820 

Greiisen 

.     400 

Strasburg 

800 

Munster 

.     ;i20 

Freybnrg 

780 

Kostook 

.     2'JO 

111  the  German  universities  the  students  are  89  per  cent 
Germans  and  1 1  per  cent,  of  other  nations,  Americans  being 
1  per  cent. 

H. — Russian  Univebsities. 


Profs. 

Students. 

Profa. 

StudentSL 

St.  Petersburg 

.       45 

1,200 

KieT    . 

.     92 

780 

Moscow  . 

.     117 

1,600 

Kazan 

.     67 

620 

Warsaw . 

.      76 

1,020 

Kharkov 

.     62 

540 

Dorpat   . 

.      66 

710 

Odessa 

.    54 

390 

VEQETABIANS.— Death-rate  in  India  is  205  among  the 
vegetarian  population,  per  1000  persons  per  annum,  and  only 
1  '89  among  non-vegetarians,  a  difference  of  8  per  cent 


VIADUCTS—VITAL  STATISTICS. 


LtnttO,       No.  of       Bpan,    eiight,     Wfillh,    .J?f?~. 

i-t      A.ch«.     i^     i-wL      r^t.   f^f" 


Tb^tot 

Btotkport. 

1.792 

LUogoUen 

1.286 

Kinni.(N.T.)  2,050 

The  KinzoB,  built  b;  Mi.  Barnes,  aeeina  to  have  coat  about 
30  pence  per  cubic  yard,  employing  2000  tons  iron  and  7000 
tons  masonry,  supported  by  20  iron  piera,  and  costing  alto- 
gether £62,000.  The  Cantal,  under  the  direction  of  M. 
Eiffel,  approaches  completion :  estimate,  £120,000. 

VnnBTA&Da     See  Winea. 

VITAL  STATISTICa 

A. — Decadb  KHDmo  1880. 

P»r  1000  labtMUala  p«r  Annum.  Midlam  PopL, 


Engluid  . 
Smtlind  . 
InUad  . 
U.  Eincdon 

OcmuuiT. 

BuDgUT  . 

lUlf 
DaDEDU-k 


Omttted. 

24,110 
3,613 
6,343 

32,»6S 

42,727 


B. — UnITID   KlKODOlf. 


1841-M 
lSSl-60 
1861-70 
1871-M 

lSW-60 
IWI-TO 

isri-80 


BItthi.       Baatbi. 


18.940 
21.8SO 
34,110 

3,030 
3,202 
3,613 


46o 


VOL  UNTEERS^  WA  GES. 


C. — French  Rates  since  1800. 


Yean. 

BirthA. 

Deaths. 

Increaae. 

Uarrfaffea 

1800-10        . 

.    31-9 

27-7 

4*2 

7-6 

1811-20 

.    317 

26-0 

67 

7-9 

1821-30       . 

.    30-9 

25-0 

6-9 

7-8 

1831-40       . 

.    29-0 

24-8 

4-2 

8-0 

1841-50 

.    27-4 

23-3 

41 

8-0 

1851-60        . 

.    26-3 

23-9 

2*4 

7-9 

1861-70 

.    26-6 

23-0 

3-6 

8-0 

1871-80       . 

.    25-6 

24-3 

1-3 

7-9 

D. — ^United  States  Natural 

Increase. 

Yaara. 

Percent 

Years. 

Per  Ceni. 

1790-1800     . 

.      34-1 

1841-50 

•      •      • 

28-2 

1801-10 

34*4 

1851-60 

•      •      • 

24-2 

1811-20 

.      32-5 

1861-70 

•      •      • 

15-4 

1821-30 

.      31*8 

1871-80 

•      •      • 

22-8 

1831-40 

.      281 

The  above  shows  tlie   net   increase  after  deducting  for 
immigration  :  see  page  361. 
See  Birtlis,  Deaths^  MaiTtages. 

VOLUNTEERS  IN  QREAT  BRITAIN.— The  foUowing 
table  shows  the  roll  and  number  of  efficients : — 


Roll 

Efficient. 

EfTectiTea  in  1882. 

1860 

.      160,300 

106,400 

CaTalry        .        .            600 

1865 

.      226,700 

133,800 

Engineers,  &c.      .        8.800 

1870 

.      245,000 

170,700 

Artillery      .        .       37.800 

1875 

.      238,300 

168,700 

Infantry       .        .     159,500 

1880        . 

.      243,500 

196,900 

Total 


206,700 


WAGES. 


W 


A. — Diocletian's  Tariff  (a.d.  303). ' 

Englith  Pence  Daily,  without  Food. 


Shepherd     . 

.     10 

Labourer . 

.     10 

Painter 

•    30 

Ass  driver  . 

.     10 

Mason 

.     20 

Smith. 

.    20 

Baker . 

.     20 

Carpenter 

.     20 

Stonecutter 

.    25 

The  pay  to  a  brickmaker  was  12  pence  per  100,  to  a 
sheep-shearer  80  pence  per  100,  to  a  common  schoolmaster 
30  pence  per  month,  to  one  who  taught  Greek  or  geometry 
100  pence  per  month  for  each  pupil,  and  a  lawyer's  fee  was 
600  pence.     The  tariff  was  for  the  empire. 


B 

— Waqeb  in  Eholand,  pkb  Ahhdm,  NomsAL. 

WOOJM. 

«,"?•. 

uoo 

£10    0     £0  16 

0     £013    0 

£0    8    0 

MO 

ICO       10 

0       016    0 

0  12   0 

0    8   0 

«W 

112   0       16 

0       10   0 

0  14    0 

0  10   0 

HO 

116   0       1  10 

0       16    0 

0  16    0 

0  13    0 

600 

2    6    0       I  16 

0       113   0 

10    0 

018   0 

ew 

SOD       40 

0       2  10    0 

112    0 

14    0 

700 

6    0   0       SO 

0       4    0    0 

3    0    0 

2  10   0 

7» 

8    0   0       6  10 

0       S    0   0 

4    0    0 

3   0   0 

800 

ao  0  0     16   0 

0      12    0   0 

8    0   0 

6    0   0 

860 

40    0   0     £6    0 

0      30   0   0 

10   0   0 

BOO 

1880 

63    0    0     36    0 

0     30   0   0 

16    0   0 

10   0    0 

C 

— Saub  Table  in  Weight  op  Silvxb. 

BilUff.           BheplMn]. 
■3    6    6        £117    0 

Boy. 

lOO' 

f 

£18    0 

£0  18    6 

eoit  0 

BOO 

3    9   0         3    0    0 

1  11    0 

12    0 

0  IS    6 

600 

3  11    0         3    0   0 

116    0 

13   0 

10    0 

700 

6    6   0         B    S   0 

4    4    0 

3    3    0 

2  12    0 

800 

'.      i 

10    0       16  16    0 

12  12    0 

S    8    0 

6    6    0 

1880 

.      B 

3    0    0       36    0   0 

30   0   0 

15    0    0 

10    0    0 

D 

—Same  Table  in 

PtJRCHASINO   VaLDK 

I-b«ir«r. 

Woman. 

Boj. 

i«o' 

£ 

7    7    0       £8  18   0 

£4    S    0 

£3    0    0 

£3    4    0 

IBOO 

»  12   0         7  16    0 

6    0    0 

4    4    0 

3    0   0 

1600 

7  10   0         6   0   0 

6    6    0 

S    6    0 

3    0    0 

1700 

1 

3    0    0       10    0   0 

BOO 

6    0    0 

5    0    0 

1750 

1 

8    0    0       12    0    0 

9  10   0 

7  10   0 

6  14    0 

ISOO 

2 

8    0    0       22    8    0 

16  16   0 

11    4   0 

8    8   0 

1880 

S 

3    0    0       30    0    0 

30   0   0 

16    0   0 

10   0   0 

E.— Artisan's  Waqeb  is  Esqland. 

ShUlinai 

perWret 

Ymr. 

BlMkmlth.    IC 

«D.    Cupimtor 

Pluiobw.    £5^^ 

1740 

16 

6              16 

18 

13 

1780 

17            17            IB 

IS 

12 

1830 

24            211            20 

25 

16 

1840 

31            23            SO 

22 

18 

1860 

.        .        28            30            26 

30 

20 

U 

BO 

32            35            30 

3B 

24 

F. — EABMiKas  OF  British  Workimo-Clabses  (1862). 

M"-""-     sst^'  ^rr™ 


EngliiHl 
ScoCluid 


6,131.000 

929,000 

1,483,000 

U.  Kincilom    .      8,642,000 


£61  0  2 
49  10  4 
24    7    0 


46a 

WAGES. 

G.— Waqbb  in  France,  Pbncb  Dailt. 

1700.         1750.         17»0.         1810. 

i»a 

IM. 

Printer     . 

18           20           25           SO 

25 

35 

Painter     . 

15           18           20           85 

22 

33 

Carpenter 
Tailor       . 

15           18           20           35 

22 

35 

10           15           18           30 

20 

28 

Blacksmith 

15           18           20           30 

25 

35 

Builder     .        • 

15          18          20          35 

22 

35 

Bootmaker 

10          16          18          30 

21 

28 

Plumber   . 

15          18          20          35 

22 

33 

Baker 

10           15           18           30   . 

20 

33 

Milliner    .        • 

6             8            9           10 

13 

20 

Laundress         • 

5            6            8           10 

13 

18 

Farm-labourer . 

8           10           12           18 

20 

25 

Woman    „ 

4             5            6            9 

10 

15 

Buy 

2            2            3            4 

5 

7 

H 

•  ^ 

-BiSE   ( 

OP  Agricultural  Wages. 

Day-Laboorer, 

In-Door,  per 

Female  da,  per 

Pence. 

Annum. 

Annum. 

1835. 

1880. 

1835. 

1880. 

1835. 

18S0. 

England .     , 

20 

30 

£12 

£20 

£6 

£9 

Scotland 

16 

28 

9 

18 

5 

8 

Ireland  . 

8 

18 

5 

10 

2 

4 

France    . 

15 

25 

8 

12 

3 

6 

Germany 

8 

18 

4 

10 

2 

5 

Russia    . 

6 

12 

3 

8 

2 

4 

Austria  .     . 

10 

20 

8 

12 

2 

4 

Itely  .     . 

4 

10 

2 

6 

1 

3 

Holland . 

9 

20 

6 

10 

3 

5 

Belgium 

9 

20 

6 

10 

3 

5 

Scandinavia 

8 

14 

4 

8 

2 

4 

United  States 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

20 

27 

15 

22 

I. 

Artisans'  Wages  in 

1880. 

1 
1 
1 

Shillings  per  week. 

1 

i 

1 

Great 
Britain. 

France. 

Belgium. 

Qerniany. 

Italy. 

1 

New 

York. 

CliicAga 

Printer    . 

32 

20 

19 

20 

16 

54 

62 

Painter    . 

32 

21 

18 

16 

19 

54 

38 

Plumber . 

33 

23 

25 

15 

16 

G2 

66 

Tailor      . 

25 

21 

17 

15 

18 

58 

50 

Shoemaker 

31 

20 

14 

13 

18 

62 

56 

Carpenter 

33 

23 

23 

16 

17 

44 

42 

Mason 

35 

17 

25 

15 

15 

56 

33 

Smith       . 

31 

23 

18 

15 

16 

50 

44 

Tinsmith 

28 

18 

20 

16 

15 

50 

44 

Baker      . 

27 

23 

18 

15 

16 

•  •  • 

i'2 

Collier     . 

24 

15 

14 

16 

•  •  • 

• «  • 

K. — Wagbs  IK  Ukitbd  States. 


limK».ofIN>Un. 

PwOpmUT,, 

In^BMrlios.) 

MM. 

IWO, 

mo. 

isao. 

IW). 

IBKL 

isro. 

IBM 

7 

8 

14 

14 

fil 

47 

63 

U 

e 

8 

14 

16 

46 

3 

3 

ft 

b 

62 

HI 

61 

68 

9 

Ifl 

n 

BO 

67 

C6 

67 

N*«  York  .     . 

12 

57 

118 

vm 

49 

66 

73 

74 

IW 

210 

227 

49 

66 

72 

70 

49 

66 

Hfl 

19S 

62 

63 

72 

79 

16 

M 

m 

nn 

80 

37 

60 

134 

S2 

74 

TO 

D«U>ua   .    . 

1 

2 

4 

4 

60 

70 

62 

WddU     .    . 

7 

7 

13 

» 

60 

62 

68 

64 

103 

160 

320 

402 

61 

68 

72 

76 

S 

» 

9 

n 

35 

m 

49 

41 

2 

3 

R 

5 

44 

6ft 

62 

42 

6 

2 

3 

n 

A 

34 

60 

47 

2 

4 

K 

4 

B6 

7H 

36 

60 

Vuioo..    .    . 
Sonth.    .    . 

4 

S 

12 

16 

44 

62 

48 

60 

20 

» 

45 

S3 

fiO 

67 

45 

47 

65 

IlliDrii  .    .    . 

3 

8 

HI 

67 

60 

76 

3 

21 

99 

69 

<n 

60 

77 

Miuoari     .    . 

0 

7 

HI 

V4 

64 

7« 

70 

4 

6 

IK 

n 

68 

60 

B7 

lMinii«TCt>.    . 

4 

« 

60 

70 

Varioiu.    .    . 

8 

38 

3S 

38 

68 

60 

63 

70 

W«i  .    .    . 

38 

M 

210 

270 

S8 

60 

64 

70 

■nwDniuii    . 

235 

382 

786 

661 

61 

68 

69 

73 

L. — AuERicAN  Wages  and  Makufactdsbs  Couparbd. 

Batio  o/  Watie*  U>  Manv/aetura  pTodnad. 

auiM.  IBM.      iseo.      liTo.      1*80.  i^^^JJSJ; 

NawEugUnJ       .        .       26  22  21  21  22 


South   . 
Vnioii  . 


464 


WAGES. 


M. — ^Relation  bbtwskn  Wages  and  Food. 


BhilUngs  p«r  weak. 

BaUo.               1 

WagM. 

Food. 

Smrplna* 

WilffM. 

Fbod. 

Bmplni^ 

Giwl  Britain 

31 

14 

19 

100 

45 

55 

Fnnoe  . 

21 

12 

10 

100 

57 

43 

G«niuuij 

16 

10 

6 

100 

02 

38 

Belgium 

20 

12 

8 

100 

60 

40 

ItalT     .       . 
Spun    . 
XTnitadStatM 

15 

9 

6 

100 

60 

40 

16 

10 

6 

100 

62 

38 

48 

16 

82 

100 

33 

67 

Anitralia 

40 

11 

29 

100 

28 

79 

N. — Cotton  Mill  Operatiyis'  Wagbsi. 

ShiUiHffi  per  wedt. 
Bngkad. 


Sisen  . 

.      36 

Wearen 

.      30 

Picker* 

.      15 

Strippers 

.      17 

United 
BUtet. 

KngUnd. 

Vnlled 
StMea. 

40 

Oardboji     . 

14 

10 

35 

Doffen 

15 

16 

28 

Warpen 

Winders      . 

15 

16 

28 

15 

16 

O. — Woollen  Operatives. 

ShiUingsper  Week. 


England.     Fkance. 

BelKlnm. 

Germany. 

U.  States. 

Sorter 

24             22 

10* 

5* 

44 

Carder 

24             11* 

S* 

8* 

25 

Spinner 

12»           !!• 

— 

12 

26» 

Dresser 

24             16 

12 

7» 

54 

Weaver 

30             24 

18 

12 

35 

Fireman 

26             19 

15 

— . 

35 

Carpenter 

33            27 

15 

— 

52 

Engineer  . 

40            27 

18 

16 

75 

P.—Vi 

^AGEB  IN  Massachusetts 

(1882). 

Ifanufactura. 

0P«"*'^«^      ^^uSS. 

Earned, 
per  Head. 

Pencet 
perDaf. 

Cottons       . 

59,700 

306 

£54 

42 

Boots 

37.100 

271 

79 

69 

Woollens   . 

22,600 

301 

65 

52 

Metals 

18,300 

294 

88 

72 

Machines    . 

11,600 

303 

102 

81 

Clothing     . 

11,500 

294 

73 

no 

Sundries    . 

47,100 

•281 

89 

63 

Tota 

1  . 

.      207,900 

291 

75 

62 

'  Female*. 

WAGES— WARS.  465 

Q. — Wages  or  Wobuno-Clabbbs,  UHinn  Kihodoh  (Lkti). 


TaxUlM 
Building 
Clothiag 


Shipi  and  lUilnj* 


TotU     ...      311  43  6B  419 

The  above  was  for  the  year  1862,  and  ia  no  longer  appli- 
cable.    See  TabU  F. 


A.-WARa  Since  1793 

Eipmditnn. 

Data 

MUUone. 

HUllona 
puADDum 

irJ' 

1TS3-18IS 

EDgUndudFnnoa 

.     1,260 

60 

1.900,000 

1828     . 

BDHik  and  Tarlte; 

20 

30 

120,000 

1830-40 

Spain  and  Portugal  (e 

111)         GO 

6 

160,000 

1830-(7 

Fnnea  and  Algeria 

38 

2 

110,000 

1848     . 

Buropa  (flivil)  .        . 

10 

10 

6^000 

1861- OS 

England.  Franu.  Bouia  .        306 

146 

486,000 

1869    . 

FiiDM  and  Aaitria 

46 

46 

63,000 

18e3-€A 

Unitsd  Btatai  (ai»il| 

740 

350 

656,000 

1866    . 

Pniiiia  and  Auitria 

20 

20 

61.000 

1866    . 

Fianu  and  Hcxieo  . 

IB 

1ft 

66,000 

1884-70 

Bfaiil  and  Panguaf 

48 

8 

3:».000 

isro-71 

Fianna  and  Oannanjr 

3U 

■316 

290.000 

187ft-77 

ItoMiaandluikej   . 

.        190 

190 

18(^000 

3,04T 

36 

4,470,000 

P« 

.nnym. 

V«VA. 

LoaolLifa. 

1790-1820 

1,2S0 

1,W0,000 

42 

63,000 

laZl-lHSO 

118 

40aooo 

4 

16.000 

1891-1860 

390 

648,000 

3S 

66,000 

1861-1880 

.        .        1,329 

1,672,000 

66 

79.000 

466 


WARS. 


Date. 

1599  «  , 

1642-48  . 

1688-97  . 

1702-63  . 

1769   .  . 

1776-80  , 
1793-1816 

1854-66  . 


Locality. 

Ireliuid     .        • 
England  and  Ireland 
Ireland  and  Holland 
Germany,  Spain,  ke, 
Canada  • 

United  States  . 
France,  ke. 
Crimea     . 


B. — British  Wars. 

Expenditure. 


IfillionajB. 

4 

67 

33 

182 

62 

121 

831 

69 

1^ 


Perlohah. 
£1 
11 

6 
24 

8 
13 
65 

2 


Commander. 


CromwelL 

William  IIL 

Bfarlborougb,  ke, 

Wolfe. 

Comwallia. 

Wellington. 

Baglan. 


Took  field 


C. — French  Wars. 


Date. 

Reign. 

i-«"*^-  "i^rr* 

Commandar. 

1664-1713    . 

Louia  XrV.     . 

Flanders,  ke.    .    164 

Turenne,  kc 

1733-63  .     . 

Louia  XV. 

..              .      82 
United  States    .      22 

Saxe. 

1778-83  .    . 

Louis  XVI.     . 

Laf&yetteL 

1791-1815    . 

Napoleon    .     . 

Europe,  &o.  .    .    266 

Buon&parte. 

1830-47  .     . 

Louia  Philippe 
Napoleon  III . 

Algeria     ...      38 

Bugeand,  Ac 
Pellitsier. 

1854-56  .     . 

Crimea     ...      93 

1859   .     .     . 

i»            • 

Italy    ....      18 

IdacMahon. 

1866   .     .     . 

n                     » 

Mexico      .     ,     .      16 

Baxaine. 

1870-71  .    . 

»l                » 

Rhine  ....     316 

Lebeof. 

D,   : 

Russian  Wars. 

Date. 

Reign. 

i-""'y-   ^iSSf^'r    IrJ!' 

1828  .     .     . 

.     Nicholas 

.     .     Balkans  .     .      15 

86,000 

1854-56  .     . 

•            »»             • 

.     .     Crimea    .     .     142 

330,000 

1876-77  .     . 

Alexander  II 

.  .     .     Turkey    .     .     133 

110,000 

1878-80  .     . 

11 

.     .     Khiva,  kc.   .      45 

21,000 

52  years 


335 


E. — War  in  the  Crimea  (1854^56). 


EngliBh.        French.  Turk.  Russian. 

98,100        309,400        165,000        888,000 


Killed  in  battle . 
Died  of  wounds 
Died  of  sicknesn 
Returned  home . 


By 
English 

French  . 

Russians 


2,840 

2,700 

18,300 

74,260 


10,330 

11,100 

75,400 

212,570 


10.100 

10,800 

24,500 

119,600 


30,600 

42,000 

374,000 

441,400 


547,000 


ToUL 
1,460,500 

53,870 

66,600 

492,200 

847,830 


Shots  Fimi. 

Blillions.  KUIed. 

15  21,000  Russians 

29  61,000       „ 

45  48,000  Allies 


ToUl 


89 


120,000  men 


Si.otn  to  KUI. 
700 
590 
910 

740 


ffotjritol  Btport. 


IHad.    BwarwC 


ToUl  .       .    638,160         107,490  430,670  10  80 

F.— AmewcAH  War  (1863-65). 

Norlhent  Jrmf. 
One«n.       Whlla  Han.       Coloured.  ToUL  KMo. 

Took  fleld         .    M,000       S;073,000       179,000       9,330,000       100 

Killed  3,930  38,790  1,S20  44,2M  1« 

Died  of  wonndi  S;070  30.S90  1.046  34.00S  1-S 

„    ookDOH  1.730  121,110  86,100  149,030  6-4 

Mining     .       .  1,600  60,910  4,614  67,124  3-9 

Baturawl  bolM     74,680       1,821,300       146,610       3,041,600       8T'3 
G. — CAMFAiaN  OF  Sadowa  (1866). 

PmiaUna,         Anitriuu.  Tutal. 

Took  field    .  .    309,000  330,000  £19,000 

KiUad  ....        2.660  11,100  13.7S0 

Wonoded     .  14,820  29,310  44,130 

Uiuing         .  3,304  43.T90  47,004 

HDr»d*H»mbat   .  10.774  84,160  104,934 

Ratnniad  home    .        .    £88,226  346,840  Ul,0e6 

The  Prussians  had  one  officer  killed  or  TOtinded  for  21 
men,  the  AoGtriaos  one  for  18  men. 

H.— Fha^co-Ckrkax  Wab  (1870-71). 


Took  fidd     . 

B«il>f0T<»Hl     .            . 

rrmch. 
.    430,000 

.   sSftooo 

Oermuii. 
780,000 
223,000 

ToUL 

1,200,000 

613,000 

ToUl 

.  no,oDo 

1,003,000 

1,713,000 

18,000 
UOOO 
12,000 
80,000 

D»dofwonna»    . 

Dlubled 
Pruonen 

.      36,000 

4H00O 

.     116.000 

.     446/»0 

47;000 
67,000 
306,000 
446,000 

Hon-de-eombftt  . 

.    684,000 

130,000 

814,000 

Kilttdand  Wounded. 

Woerth 

OniT«lolt«. 
Puii  . 
Orleuii,  fc«.  kr. 

.    32;000 
.    26,000 

.    30,000 
.    76,600 

11,000 
16,300 
10^100 
13,300 
67.400 

SSSb 

43,300 
48.600 
43,300 
133,900 

ToUl 

.  193,000 

118,000 

311.000 

468 


WATER^WATER  SUPPLY. 


The  Germans  fired  off  30  million  musket  cartridges  and 
363,000  rounds  of  artillery,  with  which  they  killed  or  mor- 
tally wounded  77,000  French,  being  400  shots  to  kill,  as 
compared  with  740  in  the  Crimean  war  (q.  v.).    See  BaitlcM. 

1  cubic  foot  s=  G2^  lbs.  or  6^  gallons. 

Da  sea-water  =  64  lbs.  or  6^  gallons. 

1  imperial  gallon  =  10  Iba  or  277  cubic  inchesL 

224  gallons  «  20  cwt  or  36  cubic  feet 

A  column  of  water,  12  inches  high,  1  inch  sq.  =  0'43  llx 

A  similar  column,  1  inch  diameter  >-  0*34  lb. 

1  cylindrical  foot  =  4'9  gallons  or  49  lbs. 

An  inch  rainfall  =  144  million  gallons  per  square  mile. 

8  cubic  feet  snow  produces  1  cubic  foot  water. 

Current  requires  minimum  fall,  one-lOth  of  inch  per  mile. 

WATER-POWER 

Niagara  =10  million  cubic  feet  per  minute,  say  3  million 
horse-power  nominal,  or  9  million  real. 

Ticino  (Italy),  fall  530  feet,  turbines  300  revolutions  per 
minute,  with  static  pressure  230  lbs.  \yQX  square  inch. 

United  States  have  51,000  water-wheels,  with  1^  million 
horse-power  aggregate. 

WATEE-SUPPLY. 


MilUon 

Gallons 

Water 

Cost  per 

Works,  Cost, 

Gallons 

per 

per  Ton, 

Annum 

Ihouasnds 

Daily. 

Inhab. 

Pence. 

per  Inliab. 

Omitted. 

London    .    . 

.     145 

3S 

1-60 

9 

£12.100 

Paris   .    .     .     . 

88 

39 

1-02 

4 

2,100 

New  York    . 

88 

70 

•  •  • 

•  •• 

2.500 

Chicago    .    . 

60 

120 

045 

7 

•  •  • 

Aneient  Rome 

.     330 

100 

•  •  • 

•  •• 

•  •« 

Modem      „ 

.    200 

670 

•  •  • 

•  •• 

• « • 

Glasgow  .     . 

26 

48 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

1.550 

St.  Louis .     . 

.      25 

70 

0-75 

7 

•  •• 

BfarseiUes 

18 

50 

•  •  • 

•  •• 

•  •• 

BufiFalo     .     . 

17 

120 

0-40 

7 

■  ■  • 

Manchester  . 

11 

20 

•  •• 

■  •• 

1,320 

Liver|K>ol      .     . 

11 

20 

•  •• 

•  •• 

1,650 

Boston     .     . 

10 

27 

•  •  • 

•  •• 

600 

San  Francisco 

10 

42 

1-60 

22 

•  •• 

Newark    .     . 

10 

80 

0-25 

7 

•  >  • 

Edinburgh    . 

10 

33 

•  •  • 

•  •• 

510 

Dublin     .     . 

7 

22 

•  •  • 

•  •• 

610 

Melbourne    .     , 

7 

25 

•  •  • 

•  •• 

1.600 

Hamburg     .     . 

5 

12 

•  •• 

•  •• 

.       170 

1 

||||ij|Ris^ig^a 

piiSI 

1 

■ 

pilgsssi^sss-- 

g23SS3 Is 

1 

gss--"— --""S  i» 

§SB:i-!g 

1 

2 

S|gsas=;aE"'— — 

ES«g-s   g 

ll 

|3SS3»il^SS2S"S- 

|S58sa   1 

ll 

sjgsgggssssiaassi 

53  ~ 

1 

1   1  il|lg|SSS5«ss5 

IpSHS 

a' 

ii     s|?gss8issg=ssa- 

1 

If  1  EiSigSS=SRSa"s  1 

||B2SS    1 

1 

§SsS§s-=«^asas= 

|ij  1  |i|||iggg§s5saa 

§i§BBH  § 

i;:;:;:::::::,; 

iiliiiiiliiii 

.2 

1 

B. 

- 

WiiLTH  OF 

United  Statis. 

UlUona£. 

lWlnlxUtut.A   1 

1B». 

UOO. 

ino. 

im 

IM. 

UMl 

IMt 

HkllM 

38 

~i» 

72 

90 

60 

110 

143 

New  Hunpihire 

SS 

33 

03 

79 

96 

lao 

335 

Tannont     .    . 

18 

» 

49 

73 

77 

147 

816 

BbodabUnd  . 

17 

S8 

63 

103 

160 

375 

365 

3S 

93 

161 

148 

WI 

298 

210 

lU 

168 

443 

495 

135 

303 

>7S 

ITa-fin^ud 

ZIS 

3S9 

840 

_  987 

122 

8«0__ 

M7 

HtwYork  .    . 

224 

384 

1,3S2 

1.726 

99 

304 

338 

a 

98 

196 

IBl 

147 

215 

170 

IGD 

29S 

792 

1,188 

101 

226 

280 

D«Uwu«     . 

9 

ao 

31 

80 

165 

ISO 

Huyluid   . 

M 

79 

134 

158 

115 

168 

J6« 
S8fi 

Uiddlo  SUtei 

466 

865 

3,SI4 

3,384 

_10B_ 

258 

VJrginiii.    .    . 

89 

166 

120 

130 

106 

75 

61 

North  CmoUd. 

75 

M 

77 

7S 

M 

55 

South  Cirolin. 

60 

114 

44 

41 

163 

62 

41 

Georgia  .     .     . 

70 

134 

E6 

7S 

126 

47 

4!l 

Florida  .     . 

15 

9 

g 

105 

47 

33 

AUh»ma     . 

48 

103 

42 

50 

107 

44 

HiHiuippi  . 

48 

127 

14 

43 

159 

.'.3 

40 

Lomiium    . 

120 

67 

El 

IHO 

91 

Teiiu     .    . 

11 

76 

M 

IDS 

IM 

40 

an 

Arknniai     . 

8 

46 

32 

35 

104 

65 

4t 

Kentuoky   . 

63 

138 

126 

133 

120 

V6 

to 

_^42 

loa 

117 

92 

83 

78 

The  South 

540 

1,223 

~73C 

883 

USl" 

65 

58 

Ohio  .    .    . 

1U5 

21£> 

4C5 

651 

107 

174 

2M 

Jlliouii  .    . 

32 

Ifil 

44! 

608 

1(S 

173 

199 

Hiuouri       . 

104 

267 

SWI 

S8 

155 

128 

Indiana  .    . 

4-' 

110 

264 

;iw 

82 

'« 

153 

b 

01 

149 

198 

77 

123 

Michipin    : 

12 

63 

149 

3!(8 

70 

122 

231 

9 

67 

110 

205 

71 

ISO 

Alinnciota  . 

48 

127 

OG 

100 

1.S2 

KuiHJ   .     . 

6 

40 

77 

b5 

110 

77 

N.brMkft    . 

2 

14 

33 

70 

115 

73 

Colondo      . 

4 

15 

98 

™    ' 

The  W»l 

SW 

824 

1.987 

Ml 

~90" 

IM 

170 

California   . 

6 

43 

133 

272 

113 

aw 

3SH 

Oregon    .     . 

1 

G 

11 

IM 

120 

ion 

NsTtda  .     . 

Pacifie      . 
Territorici  . 

-^ 

6 

8 

lio~ 

82 

151 

\:ir. 

6 

21 

IW 
47 

2;i8 
52^ 

215 
103  _ 

2:o_ 

Nominal  total 

1  <»r 

3.3i» 

e.W4 

8.393 

107 

liM 

"li»   I 

Rundi,  lnn.1),  ti. 

"aoo 

BOO 

800 

1.100 

16 

21 

ISt 

»-' 

TuUl       . 

l,C8ti 

3,SCG 

7.074 

9.49.-. 

123 

tm 

470 

WEALTH. 

B. — WsAttH  OF  United  States. 

MiUlMisA 

I860. 

U0a 

1870. 

1880. 

180a 

U7a 

U80L 

IbiM 

96 

89 

72 

90 

60 

110 

143 

New  Hampthire  . 

22 

32 

53 

79 

96 

160 

225 

'Vcmoiit    • 

19 

25 

49 

72 

77 

147 

216 

BhodelilAnd  .    . 

17 

28 

62 

103 

160 

275 

866 

Gmnecticot    .    . 

S9 

92 

161 

148 

201 

29B 

240 

llMnohiuettf 

KewfingUnd   . 
New  York  .    .    . 

119 

169 

443 

495 

135 
122 

303 

272 
247 

235 

885 

840 
1,362 

987 

240 

224 

884 

1,726 

99 

304 

338 

New  Jenej     . 

1 

42 

96 

196 

191 

147 

215 

170 

PenmylTania  . 

« 

150 

295 

792 

1,188 

101 

22S 

280 

Delaware    •    . 

i 

4 

9 

20 

21 

80 

165 

150 

Maryland    .    . 

t 

46 

79 

134 

158 

115 

168 

168 

mddie  SUtea  . 
Virginia.    .    ,    . 

466 

865 

2,514 

3.284 
130 

105 

258 

286 

89 

166 

125 

105 

75 

61 

North  OaroUna    , 

47 

75 

64 

77 

75 

50 

55 

Soath  Carolina 

60 

114 

44 

41    163 

62 

41 

(Georgia  .... 

70 

134 

56 

75 

126 

47 

49 

Florida  •     . 

5 

15 

9 

9 

106 

47 

33 

Alabama     .     . 

48 

103 

42 

56 

107 

42 

44 

Bfiaaiuippi  .     . 

48 

127 

44 

43 

159 

52 

40 

Louisiana    . 

49 

125 

67 

61 

180 

91 

i'A 

Texas     .    .    . 

11 

76 

33 

106 

126 

40 

ec 

Arkansas     .     , 

8 

46 

32 

.^5 

101 

65 

44 

Kentucky    . 

63 

138 

126 

133 

120 

96 

80 

Tennessee    .    , 

42 

103 

104 

117 

92 

83 

78 

The  South 
Ohio  .    .    . 

540 
105 

1,222 
249 

736 
4G5 

883 
651" 

119 
107" 

!    65 

58 

1  ^'* 

20G 

Illinois  .     . 

32 

181 

441 

608 

105 

173 

199 

Missouri 

28 

104 

»i7 

281 

88 

155 

128 

Indiana  .     , 

42 

110 

264 

304 

83 

160 

153 

Iowa  •    .    . 

6 

51 

149 

198 

77 

122 

12;i    1 

Michigan 

12 

53 

149 

388 

70 

122 

234 

Wisconsin 

9 

57 

146 

2a-> 

71 

139 

156 

Minnesota  . 

a 

•  •  • 

11 

48 

127 

66 

109 

1.52 

Kansas  .    . 

•  •  • 

6 

40 

77 

65 

110 

77 

Nebraska 

•  •  • 

2 

14 

33 

70 

115 

73 

Colorado 

. .  • 

•  ■  • 

4 

15 
2,at7 

•  •  • 

90 
113 

98 
155 
2r»9 

76 

The  West 
California    . 

_2:« 

6 

824 

1.987 
133 

"1:0' 

43 

272 

32.S 

Oregon    .    . 

1 

C 

11 

18 

120 

122 

105    ' 

Nevada  .     . 

Pacific     .    , 
Territories  . 

1 

•  •  • 

•  • « 

6 

8 

•  •  • 

116 

82 

107 

151_ 
2i5_ 
lCtt_ 

ir.0 

i:« 

6 

49 
21 

150 

2l»8 

2:0  1 

.         6 

47 
6,274 

56 
8,395 

72 

Nominal  total 

1.48>> 

3.3('.6 

ir« 

Roads,  lands,  &c 

200 
1.686, 

500 

800 

1,100 

16 

123 

1 

21 

;  181 

22 

Total 

4 

4 

1              • 

3,866 

7.074 

9,4*") 

i  1S8 

C — Batio  or  Ambrioam  Wbaltb. 


New  Eo(lMid 
Hiddia    . 
Sonth 

WMt 

Padfid     . 


D. — COMPOHKNTB   OF  AUBBICAX   WsAAjTB, 


.    Susdrisi.  Tolml. 

3<I2  987 

1,DTS  3.2M 

97  883 

196  2,SS7 

M  SM 


.      2,150       37S        1,190       2,780       1,841 
£. — Australian  Wealth. 


HilUouiB. 

lUO.  1  1870. 

1*81 

18«. 

iBia 

im. 

62 
£9 
7 
63 
49 

89 
47 
27 
90 
67 

192 
66 
6S 
162 
113 

£41 
Z3 
0 
42 
39 

14 
46 
S4 

£04 
22 
19 
64 
38 

HoBMt  and  faTDJiara 
llarchuuUM,  ko. 

ToUl  .        . 

190      320 

m 

£161 

ei63 

£198 

11UII«» 

Ishtb. 

t^d. 

Cttl. 

n™. 

wmyi 

8undH«. 

TO.U 

New  South  W»lci 

63 

w 

6t 

1ft 

36 

190 

£241 

Tietorik    .    .    . 

69 

11 

67 

17 

38 

178 

South  Aiutralu . 

26 

A 

13 

6 

11 

69 

97 

B 

(1 

6 

40 

WMtAoitnOU  . 
ToUl    .    .    . 

1 

1 

1 

1 

5 

48 

192 

66 

162 

68 

112 

GOO 

£IW 

F.— Growth 

or  British  Wxalth. 

T-r 

HUliuDi  £. 

Par 

1660      .     . 

144 

48 

60 

aso 

£45 

EogUod. 

270 

87 

133 

490 

79 

17T4 

668 

184 

348 

1,100 

136 

1800 

sso 

S40 

6S0 

168 

O.  BriUin. 

1,008 

358 

769 

3,190 

127 

D.Kingdunt. 

1,680 

770 

i,Bao 

4,030 

150 

ISM 

l,ld4 

S,&56 

B,560 

191 

1.880 

B,280 

4,MiO 

8,720 

249 

" 

Villlaiu£. 

Aliquot  Put..              ( 

■"' 

IBM. 

ISM 

isn. 

IBII.  1   IM). 

IMO. 

in>. 

Lmd  ,    .    . 

1,066 

487 

417 

331 

SI -8 

368 

770 

1,164 

■/■Ml 

16-2 

lil-1 

20 -S 

261 

33 

n-x 

6-3 

15 

23 

44 

1211 

07 

0« 

1-4, 

60 

70 

190 

3MI 

2-3 

17 

3-4 

4-0  1 

Furniture     . 

390 

880 

8-2 

10-4 

131 

Loini.    .    . 

105 

SSO 

420 

IIWI 

4-8 

57 

7-5 

1-2-2  ; 

Sundrie..     . 
ToUI.     , 

.■193 

409.     563 

6-2 

9-8 

7-4 

6-0, 

2,190 

4,030  1  5,660    8,720 

100-0 

lOOD 

loo-o 

100-0 

— Distribution 

OF  British  ■Wealtii. 

UUUoiK 

£i»]S 

UIU.oii>£iiilB81.             ^ 

3: 

Uod' 

iJId. 

"dfm* 

Em-  '  Scot- 
Ui.d.  ,  lii.d- 

1,403  207 
143         40 

2.007      213 

1,0«  lOtt 
636         98 

1.9S5       320 

7,178      990 

I»- 
Und. 

270 
62 
60 
30 
35 

105 

M2 

O^K^B-, 

"IS 
80 
240 
120 

103 
10 
30 
15 

53 

210 

170 
15 
36 
18 

■57 

296 

990 
la^ 
sou 

153 
476 

l,8fi0  , 
2.2>« 

'« 

2.416  ! 

1.524 

2,030 

8.7-» 

Tho  wealth  ratios  of  the  three  kingdoms  appears  thus :  — 


acotluirl.     Iniluiii     U. 


lOO'O  1877 

100-0  1880 

lOO'O  IKS 
lOOo 


H. — CLuamoATON  or  Wui.th  amc 
According  to  the  legacy  and  Baccessiou  returns  for  1840, 
"    n  appean  to  have  been  held 


WorluDg . 
Total  . 


par  FtmOy. 

as,  883 

2,B07 

23,820 

782,100 

1,126 

1,439 

4.8*1.067 

191 

4t 

S,S!4 


.   5,210,000 

Accoiding  to  the  retnnu  for  1677,  a  great  diffusion  of 
wealth  had  taken  place : — 

Cltn.                       PimiliK  VlUluimX.  P*r  Fkmllr. 

Rich                        232.600  G,72S  25,803 

Middle  .   1,824.400  1,834  1.005 

Workii^  .  .   4,620,100  398  86 

TdUI  ,        .   6,676,000  7,910  1,194 

The  average  wealth  per  inhabitant  in  the  three  kingdoms 
rose  between  1840  and  1877  aa  follows  : — 


I. — Wealth,  Dkbt,  and  Taxation  Cokpared. 

MUllgn.* 

BoUo.                 1 

W-llh. 

D.bt. 

T«.tl™ 

Wialth. 

I..W. 

T^Hun. 

U.  Kingd™. . 

8,720 

763 

124 

100 

B-7S 

1-43 

Kr««».     .     . 

8.060 

911 

145 

100 

n-so 

1-80 

Germtaij  ,     . 

6,823 

220 

104 

100 

803 

1-65 

Kn»i..     .     . 

4,343 

653 

85 

100 

i2'7n 

1-96 

Aii«tri»     .     . 

8,613 

419 

74 

100 

11 '64 

2-05 

i^ :  :  : 

2.351 

682 

71 

100 

22-22 

315 

1,598 

890 

41 

100 

24-53 

2-56 

S^  ■  ■ 

371 

04 

100 

25-40 

2-16 

U(>Cd  ; 

808 

62 

14          100 

7-70 

174 

987 

80 

10           100 

8-DS 

1-01 

Deniuuk  .    . 

36S 

10 

4 

100 

2-80 

1-09 

Swei  ft  N.T. 

977 

80 

10 

100 

2-04   1     1-02 

Greece.     .    . 

211 

IS 

3 

100 

8-60        1-43 

UoitcdStatea 
Total     .     . 

88.721    1  4,071 

698 

100 

10-52   ,     1-80 

9.495         833 

160 

100 

3-49   1     1 88 

43,216      4,404 

856 

100 

e-14  I  178 

I 


474 


WEIGHTS  AND  MEASURES. 


In  ihe  table  of  Wealth,  Debt,  and  Taxation  on  the  preeed- 
ing  pa^  the  debt  does  not  include  local  debta,  but  the  taxa- 
tion includes  all  taxes,  lates,  and  zevenues^  national  and  locaL 

WELQiHTB  AND  MEASUBES. 


Aon,  4,840  iqiiare  ynrcb. 
Almod,  Tarkiih,  1*14  gaUont. 

„      Ptirtugiiete,  3*74  gillons. 
Amphont,  Ronuui,  7  gallons. 
Ardeb,  Sgirptiui,  280  Ibi. 
Arpent,  0*86  acre. 
ArrolM,  25  lU.,  3)  galloni. 
Bala,  AnMrieaa,  485  Iba. 
Bruilian,  156  „ 
ttian,  600 


•t 


In^uan,       876  \\ 


ft 

»» 


*> 


•» 

ft 
f> 


>f 


•I 
ft 


*• 


Barrel,  36  galloni. 

Amerioan,  dOgallona. 

Datoh,       41 

Frenoh,      32 

German,     39 

flour,  pork,  200  Ibi. 

applet,  150  Iba. 

fish,  1000  number. 
Bonnier,  French,  3  acrea. 
Bushel,  barley,  54  lbs. 
„       oats,      40  „ 
„       rye,       59  „ 
,,       wheat,  61),, 
Catty,  3  =  4  lbs. 
Chetvert,  5)  bushels. 
Cord,  wood,  125  cubic  feet,  2)  t. 
Cnartillo,  9  =  1  gallon. 
Cubit,  18  inches. 
Dessiatine,  10  =  27  acres. 
Eimer,  12  gallons. 
Fanega,  4  bushels. 
Fanegada,  10  =  16  acres. 
Fathom,  6  feet. 
Foot,  cubic,  52  =  1  ton. 

„        „      water,  62  lbs.,  6}  gals. 
Furlong,  220  yards. 
Gallon,  277  cub.  inches,  10  lbs.  water. 
Grammes,  453  =  1  lb. 
Hectare,  2*47  acres. 
Hectolitre,  22  gallons,  2}  bushels. 
Hogshead,  63  ^dlons. 
Joch,  1*43  acre. 
Kanna,  100  Swedish  =  58  gallons. 

„      100  German  =  44 
Kilogram,  2*20  lbs. 
Kilometer,  100  =  62  milea. 
Klafter,  2  tons  woo<I. 
Knot,  2000  yards. 


»f 


Lui,  Gennaii.  3  tons. 

„    Norwegian, 3|toiia. 
League,  Dateh,  D,8807ud>* 

„      SpMiiah,  6,160  „ 
litie,  100  a  1  heetolitn. 
Load,  brieki,  OOOl 

„     oom,  40  Iraaheli. 

„     bay,  20  ewl 

„     atraw,  lOewt. 

„     wood,  50  enbie  feet« 
Maand,  IncUan,  80  Ibe. 
Metre,  3*28  feet. 
Meinn,  3  =  5  bualiela. 
MUe,  1760  yaida. 

„     German,    8,140  yarda. 

„     Swedish^  11,770     „ 

„     Turkish,    1,870     „ 
Blorgen,  5  =  3  acrea. 
Oke,  4  =  11  lbs. 
Palm,  3  inches. 
Parasanff,  4  milea. 
Peck,  i  bushel. 
Perch,  5|  yards. 
Picul,  133  Iba. 
Pint,  8  =  1  sallon. 
Pipe,  126  gallons. 
Pood,  36  lbs. 

Pott,  Norwegian,  100  a  21  gallona. 
Pound,  16  ounces. 

„      Roman,  12  ounces. 
Quarter,  8  bushels. 
Quintal,  110  Iba. 

„        metrical,  220  lbs. 
Salma,  4)  acres. 
Scheffel,  1*45  bashel. 
Septier,  4  =  17  bushela. 
Sextarius,  IJ  pint. 
Span,  9  inches. 
Stadium,  120  yarda. 
Stere,  35  cubic  feet  wood* 
Stoup,  4  gallon. 
Toise,  6)  feet. 
Ton,  2240  Iba. 

„    American,  2000  lbs. 
Tunnland.  li  acre. 
Tunna,  4  bosnels. 
Vedro,  10  «:=  27  gallons, 
y  erst,  100  =  66  milea. 


WEIGHTS  AND  MEASURES. 


'  BetiilM.  H*ti«i.  ChatKi 

CaUo  Bctra  SS's  27-60  343  lo'ao  16-30  16-SO  SW 

Biuhal        .1-3  I  -00  0-13  0-36  0-TO  0-60  0'18 

Qurtw      .   lD-4  8-00  1-00  2-90  fiGO  4'SO  1'44 

Ton    ,        .  620  40-00  600  14'60  28-00  24-00  7-20 

HMtolltra  .     3-5  2-76  O-Sd  1-00  1-93  1-<B  0«0 

Sehafld      .     1-9  1-46  018  0'G3  1-00  088  0-20 

Uitun       .     2-2  1-06  0-21  0-60  I'lO  1-00  0-30 

ChatTirt     .    7-0  6'»  070  2-00  3-90  3-30  1-00 


KdoI    Ilfla.    KUom.  Tmtj  Knot    Hll*.    KUcm.  Tint 

.    0-88     1-00     1-61     1-50     Eilaio.     0-U     0-63     1-00     0-«3 


1-00    1-14     1-s: 


171  I  Vsnt.     O'GS 


0-66     1-07     1<0 


D 

— Liquids. 

Ua. 

Tttt. 

L««-      wST 

Eln«. 

BunL 

Hoj* 

Oillon    . 

10 

014 

45       0-046 

0-080 

01127 

0-016 

Litra 

2-2 

0-03 

1-0       0-010 

0O18 

0-006 

0-004 

UtctolilN 

220 

3-10 

100        i-ooo 

1760 

0-600 

0-350 

Eimer    . 

124 

175 

66          0-660 

1-000 

0'340 

0-200 

Bunl    . 

3r* 

6-00 

160          l-OOO 

2-880 

1-000 

0-576 

630 

8-80 

284           2'83G 
-SCKDRIK. 

6O00 

1710 

1000 

LU. 

Cwt. 

French  Amcricmn  g£,j- 

Pood. 

Piciil, 

EoglUh  ton 

2,240 

20  00 

1<I18      1°I20 

1,018 

62-20 

le-RO 

cA.    ,    . 

.112 

1-00 
0-98 

0061       0066 
0-050      01)65 

61 
60 

3-11 
306 

QainUl.    . 

.  no 

082 

n^obtoD 

2,204 

19-64 

1-000      1100 

1.000 

61-00 

16  50 

Amnioui  ton 

« 

IT '86 

0-910      1-000 

910 

66-40 

15  00 

00-02 

0-001       0-001 

10 

0«6 

0-016 

Poof.    .    . 

.    36 

0-32 

0-017      0-018 

163 

1-00 

0-27 

Pienl     .    . 

.  133 

1-20 

r.- 

0-oei    0-067 

SUPERPICUU 

GOfl 

3-67 

IflO 

SqTd.. 

Ac«. 

Morgen,  Hocta™. 

DoaU- 

kS™. 

X. 

Act..    .    . 

4,840 

1-00 

1-66      0-406 

0-367 

OiXMO 

0-0016 

Motsn.    . 

3,123 

0-65 

1-00      0-2CO 

0-236 

0-0026 

0-0010 

Jooff.    .    . 

6,S14 

1-43 

2-23      0-576 

0-620 

00057 

00022 

HMton 

12;  000 

247 

3  84      1-000 

0-910 

ODIOO 

0-0039 

Dawi»tiii«  . 

13,100 

2-70 

4-20      1-093 

1-000 

0-0091 

0-OOM 

Sq.  kilom.  .  1 

190.000 

2S0 

390          100 

91 

1-0000 

0-3900 

Sq.  mile     .3 

087,600 

640 

1.000          260 

2:15 

2-00 

1-0 

G.- 

Old  Enousb  Mbasures. 

H»mt 

DmU.  WlMw"™,     DhtcxIIod, 

Comnllun,         Bunb*; 

LiblotnehM.  euUclnclwt. 

cubUlDe] 

«■.    OlblOllwhM. 

>b«i»  Chart. 

225  " 

217 

266 

266 

2,130 

353 

219 

268 

268 

2J18 

H*niT  VII.  . 

496 

224 

280 

280 

2.240 

Usnrr  VIII . 

531 

231 

283 

383 

3.2.^6 

476 


WHEA  T. 


WHEAT. 


A.  ^Produgtiov  and  Conbuiittion. 

MmkmaorBariiela. 


Crop. 

Oonsump- 
Uon. 

Boiploa. 

Sefldt 

Um. 

United  Kingdom 

76 

206 

•  •• 

180 

830 

Fnooe 

270 

820 

•  •• 

60 

465 

Germany . 

100 

140 

•  •• 

40 

166 

210 

160 

60 

••• 

120 

Austria    . 

116 

105 

10 

••• 

160 

Italy 

Spain  and  Portngal 

140 

145 

•  •• 

6 

282 

140 

185 

6 

•  «a 

860 

\         24 

54 

•  •• 

80 

280 

Scandinavia 

7 

12 

•  •  • 

5 

80 

Turkey,  kc 

85 

70 

15 

«  •• 

340 

Enrope 

.    1.167 

1,847 

•  •• 

180 

235 

United  Statet . 

440 

290 

160 

805 

Canada    . 

46 

86 

10 

370 

Australia 

35 

20 

15 

3S0 

India 

270 

240 

SO 

60 

Egypt      . 

15 

10 

5 

110 

Various    . 

40 

70 

•  •  • 

80 

■  •  * 

ToUl     .        .     2.018         2,018 
For  acreage,  see  Grain, 


B. — Prices  in  England  (580  Tears). 


Period. 

bhillings  per  Quarter,  8  Bushels. 

Year*. 

1 

>     . 

Avenge. 

Maximum.  Minimum. 

Highest 

.  Lowest 

1301-50    .     . 

18 

48               10 

1316 

1338 

1351-1400 

16       <       32                9 

1369 

1392    ! 

1401-50   . 

15       '      62      :        6 

1434 

1404 

1451-1500 

10       1      35 

4 

1497 

1454 

1501-50    . 

20 

38 

6 

1521 

1509 

1551-1600 

22 

63 

15 

1597 

1568 

1601-50   . 

42 

SO 

27 

1648 

1604 

1651-1700 

47      :      7u      ;      24 

1662 

16S7 

1701-50   . 

39 

74 

23 

1709 

1744 

1751-1800    . 

66 

83      '       27 

1796 

17S1 

1801-50   .     . 

61       !     114       1       39 

1812 

1885 

1851-81    . 

51             64             39 

1867 

1661 

The  above  prices  are  according  to  weight  of  silver. 


c- 

KOMINAL  PRICBB   IK   JrXSC*. 

PenctptrSivliASu^l 

Fnlnd.                  Pan 

FBTiod.              FBuee. 

P«lod.             F 

lZfiO-1300      .     .     i 

1561-1600      ,     17 

1761-1800      . 

1801-1*00      .     .     6 

1601-1850      .    39 

1801-18:;o     . 

1401-1500      .     .     8 

16B1-170O      .     23 

1881-1860      . 

ieOl-1660      .     .     E 

1701-1760      ,     88 

1861-1880      . 

D.— All  World  Prices  (60  Yxarb). 

Ftnct  ptr  EngtM  Biuhd 

GNktBribOn 

»          84          80   ' 

82          78 

Fnaoe. 

«          67          69 

78          76 

M          4«          6S 

70          63 

Aiutn* 

39          35          45 

68          78 

47          44          42 

65          68 

SS          B5          58 

72          78 

United  States 

60          68          68 

79          75 

R—^Va 

[AT  Supply  of  Ukitbd  Kinodoh. 

BuibaV                         Priea,   Conram 

Pirlod. 

181 

-8f» 

-BO 

186 

-70 

187 

-80 

188 

[mporUd.    ToUL   per  i 


74     ''     258 


F. — Ihportatior  into  Unitbd  Kingdom  {AsranAL). 


^ 

lIilli™olBu.h.l^ 

lUtio.                    1 

lMI-10. 

ISTl-W. 

18«1. 

mi--o. 

iKi-eo. 

mi. 

Anraie*   .    . 

IndusAc      . 

Total   .    . 

22 
19 
32 

78 

55 
23 
36 

114 

85 
10 

40 

135 

SO 
26 
44 

48 
20 
82 

63 
7 
30 

100 

100 

100 

G. — AVZRAOB  YlBLD   IS   USITM)   KlHaDOM. 


Pmiod. 

A  en*. 

1850-60 
1861-70 
1871-80 
1881     . 

.      3,754,000 
3,770,000 
3,470.000 

.      3,070,000 

Dedacting  2  bushcU  per  acre  for  seed,  the  reit  wu  uvoil- 
■ble  ior  food. 


478  WIDOWED'-WILD  BEASTS. 

WIDOWED. 


Feroantage  In  Population. 

Pernontagein 

Wldowa 

Wldowen 

Both. 

WUawb 

Wldowwe 

among 

among 

OoDMal 

■■  ^«^ 

aa 

1 

FomalM. 

MalM. 

Avenge. 

■■  ^nwwKb 

bnabaadu 

Englmnd 

7 

6-8 

FrMioe. 

11 

8-4 

Germany 

8 

5-8 

AottriA 

7 

6-8 

11 

Italv    . 

9 

6-6 

Spun  . 

9 

6*8 

11 

Switmrlmnd . 

9 

7-2 

Belgium 
HoUMid 

7 
8 

5-6 
61 

Scandinavia 

7 

6-2 

Average 

8 

5-8 

8 

WILD  BEASTa 

A. — In  France  1225  wolves  were  killed  in  1882,  for 
which  the  Government  paid  £6000.  Game  licences, 
347,000  per  annum. 

B. — Grame  licences  in  Germany,  146,000;  slaughter, 
20,000  foxes,  30,000  deer,  2,000,000  hares,  3,000,000 
partridges. 

C. — Annual  "  Battub"  in  Swkden. 

1827-30. 
Bears  ....        135 
Lynxes  .  248 

Wolves         ...         542 
Foxes  ....      7,882 

D. — The  Russian  forests  contained  in  1880  over  170,000 
wolves,  which  devoured  200  children  or  travellers  per 
annum. 

£. — Austrian  Large  Game  Killed  per  Annum. 

Bears        .  160  !  Wolves  .         .        .         1,200 

Lynxes 200  |  Foxes    ....         8,000 

Besides  3000  ti*,'er-cats  and  various  other  kinds. 

F. — In  Java  there  are  270  persons  killed  by  tigers  and 
180  by  crocodiles  yearly. 

G.— In  India  21,000  persons  and  53,000  cattle  are  killed 
yearly  by  tigers,  snakes,  <S:c     The  Indian  Government  pays 


1850-59. 

18«7-T«. 

118 

110 

140 

91 

162 

63 

5,896 

•*• 

WIND. 


479 


jCIO.OOO  pet  umnm  for  killing   20,000  wild  beasts  and 
120,000  SBakea. 

H. — In  Cochin-ChiiiA  th«  Frencli  killed  is  1882  no  fewer 
than  109  tigen  and  26  panthen. 


A. — VBLoaiT  AKD  Pbessurb. 


p«rS«oi>d 

HI1«a 

PW  H..i.r 

^i~>a 

60 

Gl 

16    Iba. 

»0 

61 

aoi  „ 

100 

es 

£G    . 

110 

76 

301   •■ 

ISO 

ss 

86     ., 

180 

88 

421  .. 

140 

96 

49     „ 

ISO 

102 

6fl     ., 

Willi). 


The  averse  pTeasaro  in  England  ia  257  miles  doily,  or  10( 
per  hour,  uy,  IK  feet  per  second,  eqnal  to  10  oz.  per  sq.  foot 


R — Mean  Velocity  at  PLTMonrn  {18il-42), 


JuitiM7   .  .  1276  I    M»y      .  .  11-60  I    September  .  I5'42 

Pebnuiy .  .  13-97  Jnna     .  .  10-90  October    .  .  16-29 

Much.    .  .  14-03  Jul;      .  .  9-00  NoTeniber  .  14-96 

April   .    .  .  l&OO  I    Aagnit.  .  1337  |    DmsmbeT  .  12-64 


C. — MxAH  Amodkt  of  Wind,  Plimouth  1841-43. 


B.S.W. 

aw. 

W.N.W, 
NW. 

M.K.W. 

Total 


2,108         1,083         1,088         1,224         6,10S 


48o 


WINDMILLS^WINDO  IVS. 


D.— London  Winds,  1813-30. 

2>ayt. 


N.  toE. 

S.to& 

8.toW. 

W.toN 

60 

5-6 

71 

10*0 

4-2 

5-0 

7-8 

9*5 

5-8 

4-9 

83 

10-5 

6-5 

6-5 

6*4 

9*9 

7-9 

6*8 

6-8 

7-9 

7-2 

4*8 

67 

10-5 

4-4 

8-6 

8-8 

12< 

5-2 

8*5 

8< 

13-0 

6-3 

6-5 

8*8 

8-3 

6-5 

6-6 

8*4 

^-5 

4-5 

4*4 

9*8 

107 

5*4 

5*5 

9-5 

9-8 

January 

February 

March 

April 

May 

June 

July. 

August 

September 

October    . 

November 

December 


Total     .  .      68-9  62*2  106*5  121-0 

WINDMILLS.— Holland  has  10,100  windmills,  represent- 
ing a  value  of  20  millions  sterling,  with  an  aggregate  force 
of  52,200  horse- power.  Cost  of  drainage,  10  pence  per 
acre,  with  a  lift  of  3  feet ;  20  pence  at  6  feet,  and  so  on. 
The  average  area  drained  by  each  mill  in  Holland  is  310 
acres,  each  lifting  150,000  tons  or  33  million  gallons  water 
daily.     See  Fiimjys, 

WINDOWS. 

A. — Great  Britain  (wiTnoiT  Ireland). 


ThouMindB  Omitted. 


Windows  per 


Population.    Hoose     Inhabitant 


10,501 
20.960 
30,720 


6-8 
6-0 
8-4 


0-98 
1-05 
1-51 


r>. — Window  Duty  in  Great  Britain  in  1850. 


Windowii. 


8  to  10 
11  to  20 
21  to  30 
Over  30 


Uoui^s. 


Dutj  per  Annum,  £. 


Englnn<i.   Scotland 


Groat 

liritain. 


England. 


156,000  ,  15,000 

216,000  1  15,000 

48,000  I  4,000 

30,000 ,  1,600 


171,000 ;  167,000 

231,000 1  687,000 

52,000  i  366,000 

31,600 1  404,000 


^Scotland.  ' 


CjPC.Ht 

Hntain. 


15,000 
48,000 
25,000 
37,000 


182,000 
735,000 
391,000 
441,000 


Total  .      450,000    35,6001  485,600    1,624,000 '  125,000    1,749,000 


WINDOWS— WINE.  481 

— WiKDow  Duty  in  Enoubh  Towns  (1650). 


IJveipool 

Bath     . 
Brighton 


£33,000 

32,000 
S2,000 
18,000 
10,000 


Brutol  .  ,  £15,000 
PI;iii<}tith  .  12,000 
Newcartle  .  8,600 
Leedi  .  .  8,100 
I   Norwich     .       7,000 


D. — Windows  in  Frasob. 


,~. 

ThouwHUOmlttMl. 

Wtod™p.r         1 

Oou« 

Wlndoirt 

PiTuUU<m. 

HOUM. 

1828.    .    .    . 
188S.    .    .    . 
1810.    .    .    . 
18SS.    .    .    . 
1S86.    .     .    . 
1881.    .    .    . 

9,iU 
0,806 
7.140 
7,033 
7.811 
8.818 

28,680 
80,1*4 
86,211 
38,440 
43,116 
49,394 

31,120 
33,410 
36,100 
30.640 
38,830 
87,672 

4-4 
4  6 
4-9 
G-O 
S-6 
SO 

0-92 
0-90 
100 
106 
112 
1-81 

A.— Pboddotios. 

Act™, 

ThOUWKlt 

MllUau 
Odlsiu. 

FrmoM 

.     6,160 

720 

ItalT.        . 

680 

^ 

.     2,720 

820 

80 

.     1,680 

310 

Gctnuny    , 

70 

Enropo  . 

.  14.836 

2.099 

United  St«te» 

130 

21 

Algeria      . 

61 

9 

South  Africa 

18 

16 

2( 

^ 

The  ptodaction  is  declining  in  Europe,  but  increasing  in 
Algeria,  XTnited  States,  and  Arfrentine  Republio.  Good 
artificial  wine  is  made  in  France,  10  degrees  alcohol    f^ 


482 


WINE^WOOD. 


B.  —Consumption. 


U.  Kingdom 
France 

Hflllon 
Qallons. 

.       15 

.     780 

Gemuinj  . 
Russi* 

.     120 
24 

Austria 

.    800 

Onlloiit 

MHUoB 

ptrlnbAb. 

Qftllona. 

0-44 

Italy     .        .    480 

21-00 

Spain    .        .    220 

270 

Portogal              no 

0-80 

Fnlted  SUtet      27 

7-90 

Varioai         .    120 

Gulloai 
pw  Inbah* 

17-40 

lS-00 

I3-M 

0-51 


Budesheimer  is  worth  £20  a  gallon.  Prince  Woronioff 
sells  his  Tokay,  220  years  old,  at  £9  a  bottle.  Champagne 
vintage  averages  20  million  bottles,  of  which  France  exports 
17  millions.  The  Xeres  vineyards,  15,000  acres,  prodnce 
4  million  gallons  yearly  of  sherry.  "Vl^e  loses  strength 
after  200  years. 


C. — French  Vintage  and  Winb  Tradk 


Annu 

ltd  Average. 

Period. 

Thousandu 

Vlntnge, 
Million 

Import, 
Million 

Export, 
Million 

Consnmp. 
Gmllons 

Price. 
Pence  p«r 

Omitted, 

Gallons. 

Gallons. 

Gallons. 

per  Inlutb. 

Gallon. 

1810-12     . 

.     4,064 

455 

•  •  • 

8 

16 

14 

1830-32 

.     5,015 

502 

•  •• 

18 

16 

17 

1840-42     . 

5,230 

790 

•  •  • 

24 

23 

16 

1860-52 

.    5,450 

920 

•  •  • 

88 

25 

21 

1860-62 

.     5,510 

703 

•  •  • 

48 

18 

23 

1870-72 

.     6,560 

1,010 

•  •  • 

70 

25 

20 

1880-82     . 

5,150 

720 

140 

55 

21 

27 

D.— CoNSUMPTiox  IN  United  Kingdom. 


Gallnns 
Tear.                              Thouiuuids 

Omitted. 

1801       .          .          .        6,877 

1811 

5,630 

1821 

4,702 

1831 

.       6,220 

1841 

6,185 

1851 

6,282 

18C1 

.     10,693 

1871 

16.145 

1881 

15,550 

K)D.     i 

See  : 

rim  I 

cr. 

Duty.  Shil- 
lings per 
Oiulon. 

10 

14 

14 

6 

6 

6 

1 

1 

1 


ConMimption, 
Gallons  per 
Inhabitant. 

0-45 
0-32 
0-23' 
0-26 
0*22 
0-23 
0-36 
053 
0-41 


A.— An>dai,  Clip  (1880). 


Vilua  of       Viliu  ot 


United  Kingdom 
Oerman; 


8p^  mod  Fortunl       82 
Bdgiiun,  HdlUn^  &  c    47 


Enropa 

ess 

193 

3-4 

39-0 

4> 

United  SUtn 

210 

41 

6-0 

117 

70 

Rirer  Plato     . 

260 

76 

8-4 

64 

20 

Cuadk 

12 

3 

4-0 

07 

64 

SSO 

36 

5'9 

19-G 

72 

SX*^"': 

52 
26 

11 

3 

47 
8-3 

28 

IG 

eo 

4G 

Alg«ta 

82 

e 

8-6 

17 

47 

Total      .        .  1,6J7 

407 

41 

sal 

60 

R— IN0RKA8B  OF 

WOOL^ROP. 

XSlioru 

of  Ut.,  Annual  aip. 

T«r. 

Kurnpa.    V.  BUih.    B.  Plata. 

Cipa.        Aiutnltt. 

1800 

420                8 

1 

429' 

1830 

490            18 

e 

2 

3 

G19 

1S40 

610            G2 

15. 

10 

14 

601 

isn> 

680        eo 

25 

la 

43 

806 

iseo 

716          112 

G6 

28 

70 

981 

1870 

807          161 

167 

46 

1B7 

1,871 

ISSO 

ess        !10 

260 

G2 

390 

1,677 

Tbia 

does  not 

include  Canada, 

India,  Ac 

See  Table  A. 

r.— ItlEssits  BowEs's  Tables. 

AnntaU  dip,  MlUitnu  of  U*. 


Unnafaad 

Bqia«l«BtW« 

bad.           1 

\m. 

187*.      ]      IMl. 

ISM.     1      IK.. 

HBl 

Anrtnlia  . 
Cape.        . 
Hirer  Plato 

Total      . 

60 

26 
40 

222 
49 
207 

362 

G4 
240 

85      I     124 
15            84 
IS      1      72 

197 
88 
84 

126 

478 

646 

65           230 

31. 

Th«  figures  for  1860  are  too  lov,  the  shipments  from 
Austnlu  that  year  exceeding  69  million  lbs. 


484 


WOOL. 


D. — Consumption  in  Manufacture  (1880). 


Mfllion 
Lba. 

Lbs.  per 
Inbab. 

XurabctQ 

ZMpTllOIUUH] 

toOmlttad. 

lEzportML 

Horns  Uaa. 

TutiO. 

Unitad  EiBgdom  . 

888 

0-8 

£20,600 

£26,600 

£46,100 

Fnaoe  . 

888 

8*8 

18,600 

29,700 

43,800 

Gennany 

190 

4-2 

7,600 

18,800 

26,800 

Boaii*  . 

170 

2-2 

•  •  • 

28,000 

28,000 

Amtrift 

80 

21 

1,100 

9,600 

10,700 

lUly     .        . 

88 

1-8 

•  •  • 

4,800 

4,800 

Spain  and  Portngal 

70 

8-4 

•  •  • 

8,600 

8,500 

Belgium 

08 

20-5 

8,800 

4,600 

7,800 

Other  oocmtriea 

20 
1,380 

•  •• 

4-2 

••• 

2,100 

2,100 

Europe 

£46,100 

£124,600 

£170,500 

United  SUtea 

820 

6-8 

••• 

48,000 

43,000 

Total    .        .    1,660  4*6       £46,100     £169,600     £213,600 

One  pound  of  washed  wool  produces  a  yard  of  cloth. 


K — Consumption  op  Woollen  Manupactures. 


Per 

Per 

MilUons  £. 

Inhab., 

Millions  £. 

Inl.Ab.. 

ShillingR. 

8hillin^ 

U.  Kingdom . 

.       26 

15 

Spain  and  Port 

9 

9 

France .    .     . 

30 

16 

Belgium .    .    . 

4 

15 

Germany  .     . 

19 

9 

Holland  .     . 

3 

15 

RuBsia  .    .     . 

23 

6 

Scandinavia 

6 

14 

Austria     .     . 

10 

6 

United  SUtes 

.     CO 

19 

Italy     .     .     . 

6 

4 

Colonies,  &c. 

.    28 

•    ■    B 

r. — Woollen  Industry  in  Great  Britain. 


Wool  Consumed,  Hillion  Lbs. 

Tear. 

British. 

Porolgn. 

ToUl. 
65 

1780   . 

60 

5 

1800   . 

70 

9 

79 

1820    . 

75 

10 

85 

1830    . 

80 

80 

110 

1840   . 

85 

44 

129 

1850   . 

110 

48 

158 

1860   . 

120 

104 

224 

1870   . 

138 

171 

309 

1880   . 

112 

226 

338 

Value  of  Maiiufactureit,  Millions  £. 
Exported.   Home  Um).  '     TutaL 


2-6 

G-9 

5-6 

4-8 

5-8 

101 

16-0 

31-4 

20-6 


9-2 

11-8 

8-8 

157 

14*2 

19-8 

17-8 

22  ■« 

20-7 

26-5 

19*6 

29-7 

21-5 

87-5 

23-3 

54  7 

26-5 

461 

P  m 


WORK— WRECKS. 


Walkiue  1  miU  -  . 
CaiTjiog  60  Ibi.  1  mile 
FedlAT'i  da/i  work    . 


A. — FooT-ToNB  OF  Enekot. 

.    ...  17)  Dock-lxboarer'idaj'iiroTli.  32S 

.  70  Pile-driTing 333 

.  2G  pBvior 362 

.  100  Turning » winch  .     .     .     .374 

.  303  Uu'a  ordinur  work .     .     .  300 

.  310  Very  hud  do 400 


B, — ENKRor  OF  Nations  (1885). 


lUlUou  or  l^Bl-Toiu  Dallj. 

Fooi- 

Ton. 

.r^ 

1,380 
720 
716 
710 
620 
230 
340 
205 
670 

602 
630 

708 
1,440 

802 

CoitQl 

6-1 
142 
11-6 

ia-9 

101 

17-8 
13-8 

21  2 
11-3 
101 
14-7 

10-3 

121 

9 '8 

120 

n.nd. 

Har» 

at«m. 

ToUl. 

Udt«J  Kingdom    . 
Fr»n» 

K=".' ;  : 

Au.tri» 

IS,  :  :  ;  :  : 

Portug»l     .... 

Belgium    .... 
HolUnd      .... 
ScudinavU  .    .     . 

Enropa      .    .     . 
United  SUlu    .     , 

Total   .... 

2.310 
2.970 
8.330 
S.300 
2,850 
2.160 
1,360 
S60 
210 
420 
800 
630 

8,700 

8,600 

10.1  no 

48.600 

11,300 

2.040 

1.SS0 

210 

SSO 

850 

84D 

2,aOD 

38.860 
18,150 
18,800 
6,3J0 
6,800 
2,220 
2,210 
280 
1,300 
3,410 
920 
1,830 

4S,970 
27.620 
33,230 
81,240 
19,950 
6,420 
E,4S0 
850 
1,840 
4,680 
3.060 
E,360 

■23,100 
3,t80 

99.3S0 
32.100 

09,220 
42,160 

218,670 
77,740 

2S.5ao 

128,460 

141,380 

296,410 

— ToNKAQB  Lost  Ybarlt. 


eicuii. 

»;«;• 

BriU>h.    .    . 

90,000 

170,000 

260.000 

3-60 

French.    .    . 

7,000 

22,000 

29,000 

8-60 

Oernutn     .    . 

0,000 

40,000 

46,000 

380 

RoniMi     .    . 

3,000 

18,000 

21.000 

4-00 

Aiutruui   .    . 

3,000 

9,000 

12,000 

4-00 

It>liui.    .    . 

1,500 

27,600 

2-90 

SFM.i.h     .    . 

17,000 

3-70 

17,000 

(■OS 

United  SUtM 

16,000 

112.000 

128,000 

4-90 

Vnriaui    .    . 

59,000 

130,000 

189,000 

t-oo 

^^ 


WRBCKS^YACHTS. 


B. — ^Llotd'8  BrasviB. 


Veoeli  miniiig 
Sunklij  ooQItion 
Burnt     • 
Stranded 
Wateriogg^  fte. 


Avaiafftk 

Ttar 

laoMV. 

UBIl 

M 

101 

isa 

S06 

191 

829 

l.»l 

1,108 

584 

650 

Total 


2MI 


8,198 


C— IXMHi  OF  Y^LUB  AND  LlF|B  B7  SbIPWBBOKB  (fHI  Amux). 

Britlph £18,900  S;090 

French  .  ^100  S80 

Q^fVian 8,400  400 

Rnaaian 1,500  200 

AuBtrian        ....  800  110 

Italian 2,050  250 

Spanish 1,200  160 

Dutch 1,200  150 

United  States  9,400  1,100 

Various 6,300  700 

Total        .        .    £46,850  5,400 

The  total  value  of  shipping  and  merchandise  sent  over  the 
sea  annually  is  almost  1400  millions  sterling,  and  the  loss  is 
about  3^  per  cent,  or  less  than  1  per  cent  per  voyage. 


YAOHTS. — The  increase  of  yachting  in  Qreat  Britain  in 
30  years  has  been  as  follows  : — 


Year. 

duba. 

Tachta 

Tear. 

Clubt. 

Taobta. 

1853 

18 

1,046 

1873     . 

40 

2,805 

1863 

.       18 

1,848 

1883    . 

.      55 

4,030 

France  has  9370  yachts,  averaging  3  tons,  and  £61  in 
value  :  of  the  whole  number  only  103  are  steamers. 


YACHTS— YARN. 


A.- 

-Loo 

OF  TQE   "SUKBKAK." 

Mmtb. 

KilM. 

BM««D 

BMmh. 

StU. 

ToU). 

Latltod*. 

July  1876  . 

672 

1,967 

2,839 

48  N.— 14  N. 

4  W.—  26  W. 

ess 

2.835 

14  ,.  — 24  a 

18  „  -  43  „ 

711 

1,011 

1.722 

24  3.-41  „ 

43  „  —  60  „ 

October.    . 

1.753 

2,559 

54  „  —32  „ 

80  „  —  77   „ 

632 

*,1B9 

4,801 

32  „  —15  „ 

73  „  -148  „ 

752 

2,123 

2,875 

18  „— 21N. 

148  „  -167  „ 

J«t  1877  . 

664 

16N.— 33  ., 

IM   ..  -137  E. 

PBbnu«y   . 

986 

33  „  -22  „ 

137  E. -116  „ 

2,070 

S,Sil 

22  „  —  2  „ 

118  „  -  81  „ 

April     .    . 

3,262 

551 

3,B1S 

7  „  -28  „ 

M*7.    .    . 
ToUl.    . 

a.S9S 

a,a29 

I1,4S5 

20,312 

34,777 

... 

The  average  temperature  of  water  was  as  followa : — 
lara.  isrs.  i      isn.  inr. 

July  .  .  7S-2  I  October  .517  3*immrj  .  76-8  I  April  .  ,  82-3 
Aogort  .  75-3  November  76'3  Febrvur;  66  6  May  .  .  05-0 
September  69-7  |  December  80'I  |  March     .   79'4  [ 

The  "Sunbeam"  had  i3  sools  aboard,  iDcluding  the  Brasses 
family  ;  she  was  157  feet  long,  27  beam,  631  tons,  70  horse- 
power, steamed  8  to  10  knots,  and  consumed  4  tons  of  coal 

Mr.  Lambert's  yacht  "Wanderer"  also  circumnavigated 
the  globe  in  23  months,  1680-82.  She  was  larger  than  the 
"  Sunbeam,"  and  carried  63  souls ;  her  log  summed  up 
48,490  miles  between  steam  and  sail,  but  she  was  only  260 
days  actually  at  sea. 

TAKN. 

A. — British  Tabs  Eipobtbd. 


r«r. 

OmitUd. 

sta 

Cotton. 

WoolllD. 

»ndJut«. 

Tota 

1821    .    . 

22 

22 

£2,306 

11 

64 

2 

1 

67 

4,270 

2-8 

119 

4 

141 

8,362 

6-2 

1861    .    . 

)44 

14 

19 

177 

9,071 

1861     .    . 

178 

28 

28 

234 

14,488 

81 

1871    .    . 

194 

44 

60 

293 

23,841 

1881    .    . 

266 

80 

88 

821 

17,898 

9'3 

488 


YARN^ZINC. 


1831 
1841 
1851 


B. — ^Pricis  of  Yarn,  per  L&  (Pxscb). 


Cotton. 
22 
14 
12 


WooQen. 
26 
29 
26 


Lin«a. 
19 
12 
12 


1881 
1871 
1881 


Oottoo. 
13 
19 
18 


WooHcii. 
80 
S4 
26 


14 
15 
14 


C — ^Importsius  of  Yarn  (All  Ejndb). 

Minion  Lbi.     LbR.  pm- InhaK 

Fnnoe 24  0*7 

GemiMiy 70  1-6 

Roanft 82  0*4 

Atutri* 88  0-9 

lUlT 

SiMiiii • 

BtoIlMid 

Chin* 


21 
14 
20 
21 


VwiouB 162 

897 


07 
0-8 
5^ 
0-1 


The  exporters  are — 

Million  Urn, 

Million  IJ 

Great  Britain    .    .      820 

France    ... 

20 

Belgium   ....        42 

Switxerland .    . 

15 

Total    .    .    897  Million  Lba. 

zmo. 

A. — Annual  Production  (Tons). 

Ora.                     MotaL 

TleM. 
per  Cent. 

Great  Britain                 57,000               15,947 

28 

Prussia.        .               650,000              102,000 

16 

Belgium        .               250.000                45,000 

18 

Sweden          .                  24,000                  4,000 

16 

Russia,  ftc.    .                 50,000                  8,000 

16 

Total 


1,031,000 


174,947 


17 


Year. 


1831 
1851 
1871 
1881 


B. — Zinc  Industry  of  Great  Britain. 


Produo- 
tion. 


700 

3,900 

4,960 

15,950 


Tons. 


Imported.!     Tbtal.      Exported. 

I      ; 


3,800 
18,600 
20,930 
46,100 


4,500 
22,500 
25,890 
62,050 


Hi  •ma 
Um. 


Taliie. 
per  Too. 


I 


3,100 

1,400 

£14 

4.500 

18.000 

21 

8,060 

17,830 

18 

10,700 

51,350 

15 

APPENDIX. 


AGE.— The  ratios  of  the  following 

aatioDB  stand  thai : — 

T«n. 

Onltod 

liUtH 

(IS80). 

(ISTOX 

(18?0)7 

w>u* 

BcotLiHl 
(IMI). 

UndwB  . 
6to20    . 
21to«)    . 
411060    . 
O»«r60    . 

131 
331 
29-2 
lti» 

77 

137 
S4-2 
31D 

6-6 

^■0 

12-5 

207 
31-0 
IS'4 
8-4 

lOO-T 

138 
29fl 
31 D 
16-6 
B-0 

13-6 
328 
297 
16-9 
7-2 

137 
831 
29D 

16-5 
77 

100-0 

lOOD 

lOOfl 

1000 

AOBIOULTUSI!-— The  kr^teet  una  under  tillage  in  the 
Unvted  Kingdom  was  in  1871,  aincu  which  dale  there  has  been 
ft  decline  of  2,300,000  acree,  tay  14  per  cent,  viz. : — 


a,  OOCa  Oultlad. 


iMob 

11.833 
1I>5 


16,813 
17.338 
16,9Ce 


4,894 


Beaidei  the  ordlnaiy  green  cropa,  flax  and  hops  are  inclu 
aboTe,  but  not  clorer. 
The  agricultoral  prodncU  of  the  United  Eingdoni  in  1 

QunUtT.  Viliia. 

70,300.000  jE2I,100,000 

81.800.000  18.400.000 

132.300,000  23.800.000 

27,'J00,000  3.450.000 

10,400.0W  11.600.000 

4,44(^000  14.600,000 
43,200,000 

£136,130,000 


Wkeat,  boihcU 
Bark;       „ 
Oata 

Btra«,  tou 
PoUtM*  „ 


490 


APPENDIX. 


The  product  of  meat,  dairy,  hide&  wool,  &c.,  waa  127  millioni 
£,  forming  with  the  above  a  total  ot  263  milliona. 

The  value  of  Irish  crops  in  1885  was  j^l,724,000,  or  34  times 
the  rental  of  land.  In  Great  Britain  the  crops  average  4*  times 
the  rent  of  land.  The  rental  of  Ireland  ought  not  to  exce^  7  mil- 
lions j£  per  annum. 

The  United  States  crops  for  1885  showed — 

MiUiona. 


Aere«. 

Wheat 34 

Maize 73 

Oats 23 


Bushels. 

357 
1,936 

629 


Total 


130 


2,922 


As  regards  agriculture  in  relation  to  food-supply  for  mankind, 
it  is  found  that  the  product  of  100  acres  in  various  forms  is  as 
follows,  per  annum  : — 

Sheep-farming 

Wheat  .... 

Potatoes 

Bananas  and  oranges    . 


6,000  lbs.  meat  will  support  50  persons. 
2,500  bushels       „        „     250 
SOOtons  ,,        ,.     520 

320,000  bushels        „        ,,995 


9f 


>9 


»» 


ASSES  AND  MULES. 

France         .... 

Italy 

Austria       .... 

In  the  United  States  there  are  1,914,000  mules  and  a&ses,  not 
distinguished. 


Aftses. 

389,000 

674,000 

70,000 


Mules. 
274,000 
294,000 
24,000 


AUCTION-MAET.— Sales  of  real  estate  in  London  show  :— 


1882 
1883 


£6,164,000 
5,148,000 


1884 
1885 


£5.977.000 
4.454,000 


BANKS. — The  National  Banks  of  Spain  and  Italy  showed  as 
follows  in  December  1885  : — 


Idillions  £. 


Capital  . 
Reserve . 
Issue 


B.  of  Spain.  B.  of  Itoly. 
GO  6  0 

0-6  1-4 

.      18-3  221 


Millions  £. 

"§.  of  Siuin.  B.  <.f  Italy. 
Deposits      .      11-6  206 

Discounts    .      33  0  18  4 

C:ish    .        .        6-2  10*5 


The  rates  of  interest  in  December  1885  in  open  market  were  : — 


Paris   .     . 

Hamburg 
London    , 


2-7 
3-0 
31 


Vienna 
Madrid 
Rome  . 


Issue 
Bullion 


.     .     40 
.     .     4-0 
...     4-2 

li.  of  Kngl  iiid. 
£24.513,000 
20,115,000 


Stockholm  .  .  4  5 
Lisbon  ....  6 -0 
Petersburg     .     .     6*0 

B.  of  Frauce. 
£116.720,000 
81»,700,OO0 


A  PPENDIX. 


491 


BIOYOLE.— Mr.  Prince,  in  the  United  States,  made  890  miles 
in  6  days. 


BUND. 

(1.)  The  ratio  in  the  United  Kingdom  is  said  to  be  :• 

1  to  3300  inhabitants  over  20  yean  of  age. 
lin    770         „  „    40 

1  in   200         ,,  ,,60 

lin     50         «.  .,80 


(2.)  Blind  in  the  United  States 

Tear.  Number. 


1850  . 
1860  . 
1870  . 
1880  . 


9,790 
12.660 
20,320 
48,930 


Per  100,000 
Inhab. 

42 
41 
63 
97 


If 


Ratio  of  Sexes. 


Male.  Female. 

55  45 
58  42 

56  44 
55  45 


BLOOD. — The  heart  beats  74  times  a  minute,  sending  each 
time  10  Ibe.  of  blood  through  the  veins  and  arteries  :  the  human 
system  of  an  adult  averages  28  lbs.  of  blood. 

BOOKS.— Mr.  Quaritch  paid  £1600  for  a  Bible  dated  1462  at 
the  Duke  of  Marlborough's  sale  in  1881. 

BULLION.— The  current  of  precious  metals  in  1881, 1882,  and 
1883  has  been  in  the  aggregate  as  follows : — 


Great  Britain 
France . 
United  SUtat 
Australia 
India,  &o. 


MillioDS  £,  Gold. 
Imported.    Exported. 


MiUions  £.  Silver. 


82 
25 
31 

7 
48 

143 


34 
24 
9 
19 
57 

143 


Imported.  Exported. 
26  25 

24  19 

6  11 


85 
91 


36 
91 


The  imports  and  exports  of  specie  (United  Kingdom)  in  15 
years  show  thus : — 

M iUiont  £,  Gold. 


1871-76 
1876-80 
1881-^ 


Impnrted.  Exported. 
102  89 

83  82 

56  57 


HiUiona  £,  SUrer. 

Imported.  Exported. 
63  55 

65  68 

44  44 


Total. 


241 


228 


172 


167 


492 


APPENDIX. 


OAHAL,  SUEZ. — The  nominal  capital  and  Bums  actnally 
xeaiised  were — 


Year. 
1860    . 
1868    . 
1871    . 
1880    . 

IUQ6. 

£9.960,000 

6,667,000 

600,000 

240,000 

At 

100 
60 
80 
67 

RoUlMd. 

£9,380,000 

4,000,000 

480,000 

100,000 

Total       . 

.     £16,867,000 

83 

£14,000,000 

The  capital  consists  of  8  millions  sterling  in  origioal  bhares, 
and  j£8,867,000  in  debentures :  the  dividends  on  the  former  haw 
been  about  15  per  cent,  per  annum  in  recent  years. 

OATTLR— The  numbers  in  1870  and  1884  show  thus,  thou- 
sands omitted : — 

Cows.  Honea.  Bheepi 


1870, 

1884. 

1870. 

1884. 

1870. 

1884. 

T7.  Kingdon 

1.       9,235 

10,423 

2,631 

2.878 

32.787 

2^.^77 

France .     . 

12,227 

11,676 

3,027 

2,845 

28.160 

•^'.303 

Germany  . 

.      16,390 

15,785 

3.271 

3,522 

26,508 

19,185 

Kussia .     . 

.      22,770 

27,323 

16.160 

17,590 

48.132 

51, «3 

Austria     . 

12,702 

13,184 

3,545 

3.283 

20.103 

13.0Jr2 

Italy     .     . 

3,490 

4,783 

478 

600 

6,l«S0 

H.-IIW 

U.  States  . 

.      23.820 

42.547 

7,145 

11,170 

28.478 

50.  tW 

Total 


99,034      125.621      36,257      41,948      191,148      195.001 


Increase,  26  per  cent  in  homed  cattle,  16  per  cent,  in  horse?, 
and  2  per  cent  in  sheep  ;  popiilution  ro.se  from  285  to  335  millioTiit, 
eay  18  per  cent  If  we  count  10  sheep  as  1  cow,  the  cattle  for 
meat-supply  rose  22  per  cent,  but  in  Europe  the  increase  uds 
only  5  per  cent.,  while  population  increased  12  i>er  cent. 

The  United  States  Agricultural  Report  for  1883  was  as 
follows  : — 


Number,  Thousandd 
Omitted. 

MillioDs  8. 

8  per  Uead, 

Value. 

Milch  C0W8   . 

13.125 

397 

30 

Other    „       . 

28,046 

611 

0.1 

Horses  . 

10,838 

7t5 

70 

Mules    . 

1.871 

149 

W) 

Sheep    . 

49,237 

124 

2i 

Piga       .        . 

43,270 

292 

1 

Tlie  export  of  cattle  from  Ireland  in  18S5  was  29,000  horses, 
040,000  cows,  641,000  sheep,  and  398,000  pigs. 

CENTENARIANS.— Acconling  to  Dr.  Farr'g  tabh-s,  of  one 
million  male  and  female  per.-ions  bom,  77  males  and  147  females 
will  reach  l(K)  years,  but  the  newer  tables  of  Dr.  Ogle  give  uuly 
41  males  and  112  females. 


APPENDIX, 


493 


GOAL. — In  Great  Britain  the  average  earnings  of  colliers  in 
1884  were  49  pence  a  daj,  being  exactly  the  same  as  in  1870, 
but  the  output  of  coal  per  miner  rose  in  the  same  interval  from 
230  to  318  tons  per  annum ;  that  is,  the  wages  paid  for  extracting 
a  ton  of  coal  were  65  pence  in  1870  and  46  pence  in  1884— a 
saving  of  30  per  cent 

OOMMEBOE.— The  trade  of  the  United  Kingdom  in  1885 
was  as  follows : — 

Amount,  Millions  £. 


fmport«    Exports 


United  Statei 
India    . 
France . 
Australia 
Germany 
Holland 
Belgium 
BuMia  . 
Canada 
Other  oonntries 


Total 


from. 

83 

31 

35 

26 

23 

25 

15 

18 

11 
107 

374 


to. 
32 
31 
24 
28 
28 
16 
15 
7 
10 
80 


Total.      Ratio. 


115 
62 
59 
54 
51 
41 
30 
25 
21 

187 


17-7 
9-7 
9-2 
8-3 
7  9 
6  4 
4-7 
3-9 
33 

28-9 


271 


645       100  0 


The  principal  articles  of  trade  in  1880  and  1885  were  : — 


Imports,  Millions  £. 


Exports,  Millions  £. 


Grain    .     .  . 

Cotton .    .  . 
BCannfactures 

Meat    .    .  . 

Wool    .    .  . 

Sugar  .     .  . 

Sundries   .  . 

Total.  . 


1880. 

70 

43 

34 

27 

27 

23 
187 


411 


1885. 

53 

36 

53 

24 

25 

19 
164 

374 


Cotton  goods 
Woollens  .    . 
Other  textiles 
Hardware 
Coal     .     .     . 
Sundries  .    . 

Total.     . 


1R80. 

76 

21 

12 

49 

8 

120 

286 


1885. 
56 
19 
29 
46 
11 

110 

271 


Colonial  goods  are  included  both  in  imports  and  exports. 
00N80L8. — Highest  and  lowest  quotations  since  1801  : — 


Highest 

LowoAt. 

1817     . 

84 

1803     . 

.      50 

1824     . 

.      97 

1821     . 

.       69 

1838     . 

95 

1831     . 

.      75 

1852     . 

.     102 

1847     . 

.      79 

1867     . 

96 

1866     . 

84 

1883     . 

.    103 

1874     . 

.      91 

COTTON.-  T 

he  United  State 

?s  cc 

itton  crop  ^ 

ras  as  follows 

Tear. 

Bales. 

Tear. 

Bales. 

1882      . 

.     6.436.000 

1884      . 

.    5,714,000 

1883      . 

.    6,992,000 

1885      . 

.    5,669,000 

A  bale  weighs 

485  lbs.     See  / 

^ihre 

• 

494 


A  PPENDIX. 


DEBT.— The  National  Debt  in  March  18S5  wns  as  follows  :— 


Consols 

Terminable  annuities 
Unfunded  . 
Due  to  banks,  ko. 


Total 


Assets 


£640,182,000 

86,115,000 

14,033,000 

6,450,000 

£746,780,000 
35,924,000 


Net  debt £710,866,000 

The  debt  of  the  Australian  colonies  amounted  in  Jnne  1BS5 
to  122  millions  £,  having  increased  25  millions  since  1882. 

The  United  States  debt^  December  31,  1885,  amounted  to 
exactly  300  millions  £. 

The  French  national  debt  has  been  caused  as  follows  : — 

Millions  £. 

Crimean  var 93 

Italian  and  Mexican  wan      ....  41 

Franco-Oerman  war 316 

Boads  and  bridges 188 

Hallways 41 

Sundries 234 

Total  debt 912 

The  local  debt  of  France  has  quadrupled  in  20  years  : — 

Year.  Paris.  Communes.  TotaL 

1862    .       .     £13,702,000  £13,680,000  £27,382,000 

1882    .  85,300,000  30,290,000  115,500,000 

The  Russian  national  debt  has  been  caused  as  follows  : — 


Redemption  of  serfs 
Railways  and  telegraphs 
Crimean  war . 
Turkish 
Sundries 


»» 


Total  debt 


Millions  £. 

85 
156 
142 
133 

37 

553 


DRINK. — OflBcial  returns  for   liquor  consumed   in   United 
States  : — 


Year. 


Gallons  per  InhabttAnt. 


Wine. 


1840. 
1850. 
1860. 
1870. 
1880. 
1884. 


Boer. 


I 


14 
1^ 
3-2 
6-3 
8  3 
10-2 


The  eonsnmption  in  the  United  Eingdoi 
follow> : — 

HiUloru  of 


The  total  reduced  to  alcohol  amoanls  to  66^  tnillioD  gallonK, 
OT  I'8S  per  inhabitant,  lepresenting  a  value  of  &5  ghilliiigs.  The 
conaamption  in  the  three  kingdoms  was : — 

Oiillnna  par  Inbablta&t. 


Engluiil    .  32  6S3  1-90 

ScotUod    .        .      13  ]'93  1-60 

IraUnd       .         .       16  1-00  1-27 

Deaths  nsuUiog  directly  or  indirectlr  froin  drink  are  said  to 
exceed  60,000  yearly,  or  10  per  cent,  of  the  total  in  the  United 
Kinn^om. 

EDDOATHHf.— Tha  primair  tchoola  of  the  United  Kingdom 
show  aa  followa  : — 

T„.                   8cb«.l..  *™fS='  E^d«u«,  ^^^^^ 

18M  .  .        3.SS5  461,400  £326.000                14 

1S64  .  .       14,203  1,33:1,200  996,000                  16 

1874  .  .      32,928  2,386,800  1,958,000               17 

1884  .              29,724  4,214,300  4,B46,ODO  .     22 

The  degree  of  iiutniction  in  the  French  armyhaa  been  :— 

Tau.  Conid  Bad.  [    Tor.  CooU  RMd. 

1B30  .        .       .  64  per  cent.         1860  .  .  74pwcaDt, 

1840  ...  6]       „  1876  ...  79       „ 

1850  ...  68       „  I    1881  ...  83       „ 

BOOS— In  1884-89  Great  Britain  imported  every  week  20 
millions,  and  the  United  States  6  million* :  the  consumptioa  in 
Qnat  Britain  is  8&  yearly  per  inhabitant,  of  which  &7  were 
natire  and  26  imported. 


U.  K)i)gdnm. 
3.497 
!;187 


Unirmitr  . 

496 


APPENDIX. 


The  different  parties  were  ^distributed  according  to  Toten 
thus  (coo's  omitted)  : — 


Ireland. 

Scotland. 

Coontj. 

Borough. 

UnlvanitTk 

Liberal    .    . 
CooserratiTe 
Nationaliat  . 

Total   .    . 

1,843 

1,663 

10 

28 
115 
867 

286 

109 

3 

1,293 

1,128 

323 

874 

794 

44 

8 

15 
0 

8,516 

610 

448 

2,744 

1,712 

18 

In  the  above  table  all  tuiopposed  elections  are  put  down  as  if 
half  the  registered  constitnency  had  Toted  for  the  party  of  the 
person  elected.  The  ratio  of  voters  to  population  and  registered 
electors  shows  as  follows : — 


England  . 
Scotland  . 
Ireland    • 


TotenperlOO 
InhaUtanta. 
13 
12 
10 


ToteraperlOO 

JElaetora. 

80 

79 

67 


The  elections  resulted  as  follows : — 

Members*  Yoten. 

Liberal.                         ^34  2,157,000 

ConservatiTe                 250  1,9:^,000 

Nationalist    .                  86  380.000 


Ratio  of  Vi 
1  to  6,450  Totes. 
1  to  7.850 
1  to  4,420 


*f 


»t 


670 


4,474,000 


1  to  6,710  rotes. 


ELEOTBIO  SCIENCE. 

(I,)  The  Magcuin  du  Louvre  at  Paris  finds  the  cost  of  ligutinp: 
to  be— Gas,  100;  Edison  light,  75;  Jablochkoff,  65. 

(2.)  The  first  electric  railway  in  the  United  King<loni  was 
opened  from  Belfast  to  Giants'  Causeway  in  September  18S3. 

(3.)  The  first  electric  screw-boat  made  a  trip  on  the  Thames  nt 
Greenwich,  July  1883  ;  speed  9  miles  an  hour. 


EMIGRATION.— The  returns  for  1685  show  :— 

Destination. 


English 

Scotch 

Irish 


U.  states. 

CanAda. 

73,900 

14.900 

13,300 

2.300 

50,700 

2.700 

Australia. 

Tarioiiii. 

23,800 

9.300 

4,800 

1,100 

6,400 

400 

Tofal. 
12l>,900 
21,.yK) 

oa^ioo 


United  Kingdom  .  137.900        19,900        40.000        10.800         208.600 
There  was  a  decline  of  34,000  us  compared  with  previous  year. 

PIBBB.— The  production  in  1883  was  as  follows  :— 

Million  lbs. 

Cotton 4.778 

Wool 1,716 

Flax,  jute,  &c 2,540 


9,034 


APPENDIX.  497 

FINAVOE&— The  British  revenue  in  1884  and  1885  was 
(COO'S  omitted)  :— 

1884.  1885. 

CuitomB £19,950  £20,1S9 

Excise 26,527  25,695 

Stemps 11,700  11,710 

TAxei 13^178  15,510 

Pott-office        ....  9,595  9,806 

Sundries 4,560  4,719 

Total      .        .  £85,510  £87,678 

FIREMAN. — There  are  286,000  men  in  the  various  fire- 
brigades  in  France. 

FI8HEBY. — The    Scotch  fisheries  have  multiplied  14-fold 
since  the  time  of  the  Napoleon  wars,  viz. : — 

1805-10       .        .    Cured  90,000  barrels  fish  per  annum. 
1881^88  .      „   1,250,000      „        „     „        „ 

The  ordinary  value  is  40  shillings  per  barrel. 

uvma,  COST  of. 

Expenditure  of  Paris  in  1826. 


Per  Inhabitant. 


Food 

Taxes 

Bent 

Cflothing. 

Funiinre 

Fuel  and  light 

Serrants. 

CSabs  and  hones 

Initruetion 

Waahing. 

Sundries. 


£     «. 

d. 

14    2 

0 

5    9 

0 

4  11 

3 

2  16 

6 

2  14 

6 

2  14 

0 

116 

8 

1  15 

6 

1  11 

8 

1    8 

9 

1    9 

5 

Total 
The  chief  items  of  food  were  : 


Bread,  Iba. 
Wine,  gallona 
Meat,  lbs.  . 
Dairy 
Sugar,  lbs. 
Sundries 


Total 


Amount,  £ 
(000*8  Omitted). 
12,860 
4.760 
4,000 
2,470 
2,400 
2,880 
1,610 
1.540 
1,870 
1,260 
1,290 


.    £40    8    9 

£36,430 

re : — 

For  Inhabitant. 

£«.«{. 

400 

2  12    6 

25 

8    2    0 

166 

8  19    0 

I               e                 •  •  • 

10    6 

26 

10    0 

1               •                 •■• 

2    8    0 

.     £14    2    0 

♦> 


493 


A  PPENDIX. 


LONDON.— In  18S5  London  had  555,000 hoii?cs, with 4, 1 20  0.0 
inlKilHtant««,  covering  an  area  of  117  square  niile^,  or  75,000  acn.'.-, 
that  is,  56  persons  per  acre.  There  were  400,000  foot-passengers 
and  80,000  vehicles  passing  daily  over  the  bridges,  and  370,000 
passengers  in  the  Underground  Railway.  There  were  1830  miles 
of  streets,  and  2300  miles  of  sewers,  the  latter  rangins:  from  1  ft 
to  12  ft  diameter.  The  sewage  reservoirs  (12  miles  below  Lon- 
don) dischar^L^ed  150  million  gallons  daily  into  the  Thames  at 
ebb-tide.  Water-supply  was  140  million  gallons  daily,  or  34  per 
inhabitant,  for  which  tne  companies  charged  £1,500,000,  or  1^. 
(1*60)  per  ton.  Qas  consumption  amounted  to  20  milliards  of 
cubic  feet,  at  3  shillings  per  1000  ft.,  say  £3,000,000  per  annum, 
consuming  2  million  tons  coal  and  conveyed  by  2500  miles  of 
pipes,  some  4  ft.  in  diameter.  Fire-brigade  had  58  engines,  124 
escnpes,  580  firemen,  costing  £100,000  per  annum,  and  using  17 
million  gallons  water.  Police,  13,000  men,  or  1  in  316 ;  cabs, 
11,000;  and  2000  busses.  Parks,  42,  covering  4490  acres. 
Market?,  14^  covering  15  acres. 

MATCHES.— Sweden  and  Norway  export  20,000  tons  of 
wooden  matches  yearly,  being  nearly  one-tnird  of  the  quantity 
consumed  in  Europe  per  annum.  The  tax  on  matches  in  Fiance 
averages  fourpence  per  inhabitant 

MEAT. — Full-grown  animals  in  England  average  as  follows : — 


Meat 

Fat.  Ac 

Hide. 

Tout 

Cattlo      . 

680 

356 

84 

1,120  Iba. 

Sheep 

91 

43 

18 

152   .. 

Cows  j;ive  from  70  to  160  lbs.  tallow.     The  Liebig  factory  at 
Fray  Bentos  makes  1  lb.  beef  extract  from  34  lbs.  meat. 


— In  addition  to  table  on  p.  312,  we  have 
of  temperature,  in  Fahrenheit : — 


METEOROLOGY 

the  following  readings 

Mean  Ann  mil. 
Melville  Island 
Yakutsk  . 
Hudson  Bay    . 
Nertschinsk     . 
Algiers     . 
Hong-Kong 
Ferozepoie 

The  greatest  cold  ever  known  in  the  British  Islands  wa^  at 
Blackadder,  Berwick,  namely,  23  below  zero,  on  4th  December 
1879.  The  most  severe  winters  in  England  have  been  aj 
follows: — 


Extremes  above 

Extremes  bclovT 

1 

Zoro. 

Zero. 

12 

London    . 

.     98 

liondon    .         .10 

18 

Moscow    . 

.     90 

Moscow    .               4r> 

25 

Sydney    . 

.  102 

Chicago   .         .     ;J0 

60 

Cairo 

.  119 

Montreal               42 

75 

Bagdad    . 

.  120 

Melville  Island     52 

85 

Murzouk . 

.  132 

Wcrchojonsk  .     80 

1813 

1820 

1844 

18r.O 

1870 

1S79 

1819 

1838 

1855 

18CI 

1878 

1881 

APPESDIX.  499 

In  that  of  1838,  durinfi  the  are  at  the  Boj-al  KicliauRe,  the 
water  pamped  on  the  building  formed  icicles  of  grand  dimeniiiotis. 

Tlie  earliest  snow  recorded  near  London  vaa  SGth  September 
1885.  The  greot  snowstorm  of  January  1881  has  seldom  been 
■nrpassed,  (he  snow  in  parts  of  Suneex  lying  10  feet  deep. 

Tlie  average  sunshine  througliout  the  year  is  2^  houri  daily  at 
Loudon,  4  at  Kew,  6  at  Hastings. 

UETEOBS.— Greenwich  Observatory  counted  3000  lietween 
e  and  11  p.m.  on  27th  November  ISSS.  At  intervals,  in  the  llrat 
hour,  there  were  40  a  miuute, 

miLES.— See  Aiet,  p.  490. 


OOOVPATIOHS  (1881). 


ICilM  (OW.  OmUtcd). 


PnrfMdoD*! 
Damuitc  . 
Commertiil 
Acrioultnrnl 
luduttikl  . 


.  6C'9 


58-0 


29-0 


Klniidi.iii.    (OOO'i  I 


624 


100-0 


lOO-O 


15,135 

The  above  does  not  include  vagrants,  undefined  occupations, 
(chool-children,  inntutea  of  asylums,  &c  According  to  I'rofMsor 
Levi,  there  were  in  1884  in  the  United  KinKdom  12,200,000 
wage-earners,  as  follows,  among  the  wurking-claitscs  only ; — 

i\T  1 1  tad. 


.  12.200      11.000 


$00 


APPENDIX, 


He   classifies   the   workers  and  earners  according 
follows  : — 


to    aj^o   as 


Earners, 
000*8  Omitted. 


Earnings, 
Millions  £. 


Males  under  20 
„     20  to  65 
Femalea  under  20 . 
20to65  . 


»» 


1884. 

1,650 
6,530 
1,300 
2.720 


1807. 

1,200 
5,900 
1,300 
8,600 


1884. 

29 

363 

30 

99 


Total 


12,200      11,000         521 


18«7. 

28 

293 

27 

T5 

418 


Per  Head. 
£18    £19 


56 
23 
37 

43 


60 
20 
29 

88 


According  to  the  three  kingdoms  thus  :^ 


Worken. 

Eiu-ninga, 
Millkmsl. 

ApM-B 

England 
Scotland 
Ireland 
Undefined 

8,600,000 

1,500,000 

1,800,000 

300,000 

401 
62 
43 
16 

47 
41 
SS 
63 

Total 

.      12.200.000 

521 

43 

Trofessdr  Levi  estimates  the  earnings  of  the  whole  popoUtioa 
thus,  in  millions  £  : — 


Upper  class 
Middle  class    . 
Working  class 

Total 


England. 
477 
98 
401 

976 


Scotland. 
59 
14 
62 

135 


Ireland. 
86 
8 
42 

86 


U.  Wtnrlom. 
572 
120 
605 


1,197 

See  my  own  tables,  p.  28  ;  also  Professor  Levi's,  p.  465. 


OBQAN. — Riga,  66  feet  high,   7000   pipes,  4-hor8e  power. 
Haarlem,  38  feet  high,  8000  pipes. 

PAPER-MONEY.— The  value  of  100  francs  paper  in  Italy 
reduced  to  gold  was — 


Tear.     Avcrago. 

Lowest. 

Year. 

Average. 

Lowest 

Tear. 

Arcrnge.  Lowest. 

1866 

.     1)3 

83 

1871 

.      95 

93 

1876 

.      92            91 

1867 

.     93 

88 

1872 

.      92 

87 

1877 

.      91            88 

1868 

.     91 

87 

1873 

.      88 

85 

1878 

.      91            90 

1869      . 

.     96 

94 

1874 

.      89 

85 

1879     , 

.      90            87 

1870 

96 

89 

1875 

.      92 

90 

1880     . 

91           88 

PARIS.— Population  2,240,000, 80,000  houses,  30  square  miles, 
say  116  persons  per  acre.  Streets  580  miles,  sewers  440  miles, 
tramways  80  miles.  Area  of  streets  2800  acres  or  13  million 
square  yards,  of  40  feet  avferasje  width  ;  scavenj^ing  £330,000 
per  annum.      Rainfall   22   iuches.      Water-supply  82   million 


APPENDIX. 


501 


gallons,  or  36  per  inhabitant  Sewers  cost  £4,000,000,  vaiy  from 
5  to  18  feet  aiameter.  Streets  lit  hy  44,000  gas-lamps,  which 
consume  77  million  cubic  feet  of  gas,  cost  £130,000  per  annum, 
or  40d.  per  1000  feet.  Busses  and  tramcars  1150,  cabs  8000, 
steamboats  500,  police  6000. 

PABLIAMISNT. — In  the  new  House  of  Commons  111 
members  were  educated  at  Oxford,  82  at  Cambridge,  72  at 
Eton,  46  at  Harrow,  and  27  at  Rugby.  The  changes  znade  in 
1885  in  the  distribution  of  members  in  the  House  of  Commons 
are  seen  as  follows  : — 


Ooimtj. 

Borough. 

Unireraity. 

Total 

1884. 

1885. 

1884. 

188& 

1884 

1886. 

1884. 

1886. 

England    .    . 
Wi;iet  .    .    . 
Scotland    .    . 
Ireland.    .    . 

0.  Kingdom  . 

172 
15 
32 
64 

234 
19 
39 
85 

282 
15 
26 
37 

226 
11 
31 
16 

6 

2 
2 

5 

•  •  • 

2 
2 

459 
30 
60 

103 

465 
30 
72 

103 

288 

377 

960 

284 

9 

9 

652 

670 

PAUPERS.— The  returns  for  1884  were— 

Expend!-  No.  to  1000  Cost.  Pence  per 

Knmber.              ture.  Inhabitants.  Inhabttuii. 

EngUnd.                .      784,000       £8,400,000           29  74 

Sootlaod                 .       91,000             870,000           23  53 

Ii«land  .                .     107,000          1,345,000           21  64 

United  Kingdom    .     982,000        10,615,000  27  70 

PLAGUE.— The  cholera  of  1884  in  Italy  attacked  27,030 
persons,  of  whom  14,299  died  ;  that  of  1885  at  Palermo  carried 
off  S969  persons,  of  5535  cases.  That  of  Spain  in  1884  was 
faUl  to  110,000,  out  of  about  200,000  cases. 

POPULATION. — The  Qerman  Empire  in  1880  comprised 
(000^1  omitted)— 

Pnulia 87,251 

Bararia 6,272 

Baxonj 2,970 

Wartembnrg 1,970 

Dnohiet,  ko 7,731 

45,194 

In  Bavaria  and  most  of  the  small  states  the  ratio  was  under 
SMX)  persons,  but  in  Saxon j  it  reached  510  per  square  mile. 


•  • 


502 


APPENDIX. 


RAILWAYS.— Traffic  returns  of  United  States^  taking  Jnr 
unU  100  miUB,  showed  as  follows  : — 


Vaav 

Million 

milfoil 

F«r«per 

Ftreper 

zflsr* 

FuiMDgen. 

Tons. 

Paneuger. 
8  oenta. 

Tuu. 
•  centk 

1882 

75 

S92 

2    51 

1     24 

1883 

85 

441 

2    42 

1    24 

1884 

88 

447 

2    36 

1     12 

Passenger  fares  fell  6,  goods  tariff  10  per  cent 

Britisli  railway  companies  pay  £1400  a  day  for  indemnities, 
60  per  cent,  of  which  is  for  damage  to  persons,  40  per  cent  to 
coous.  Passenger  locomotives  earn  53  pence,  those  for  xneivhan- 
disc  74  pence,  per  mile  run.  The  life  oi  a  locomotive  is  15  yearsL 
State  railways  in  Europe  cost  60  per  cent  in  working  expenses, 
those  of  companies  53  per  cent 

New  York  Elevated  Railway  took  8200  tons  of  iron  per  mile, 
and  cost  £44  per  yard,  against  £500  for  the  London  Metropoliutn. 

BAINFALL. — The  wettest  place  in  England  is  Seathwaite, 
146  inches;  and  in  the  world  Cherrapun;:i,  in  S  •ulh-'Westt-m 
Assam,  where  the  average  for  15  years  is  493  inches,  reaching  in 
1861  up  to  905  inches. 

EIVERS.— The  Amazon  faUs  2  feet,  the  EIIh;  10  feet,  and  the 
Parana  (from  Corricntes  to  Buenos  Ayres)  22  feet  X)er  lOi)  miles. 

SHIPPING. — The  new  vessels  hiiilt  in  the  United  Kinj;.lom, 
and  the  tonnage  lost  or  broken  up  since  1880,  have  been  ui 
follows : — 


Yew. 


1880. 
1881. 
1882. 
1883. 
1884. 


New  Built,  Tong. 


Steam. 


329,000 
4;^,000 
519,000 
58:^,000 
373,000 


2,243,000 


BaU. 


Broken  Up,  Tuna- 


Steam. 


83,000 
123,000 
196,000 
169,000 
177,000 


117,000 
158,000 
188,000 
1!K),000 
157,000 


Sail. 

I 

207,000 
282.000 
2r)l»,000 
275,000 
^■5,000 


Increase,  Totij*. 

Nominal.  '  S^'TJl!?'"  i 
1  t'Wer.    ! 


]  22,000 
2iiS,000 
287.000 
168,000 


846,000 
1.248,000 

I.S60.(H1U 

il.ae.iw 


748,000 


810,000  jl,338.000 ;  845,000  ,6.576.000 


Carn'ing-power  allows  for  steamers  at  the  rate  of  five  times  the 
nominal  tonnage  ^sco  note  at  foot  of  p.  406).  Thi.'  nieroliahi 
navy  of  the  Unitea  Kingdom  rose  from  18  million  tons  in  is^i 
to  24  millions  carrying-power  in  18S4,  an  increase  of  33  per  cent. 


APPENDIX.  503 

in  3  years.  In  1885  the  increase  was  equivalent  to  500,000  tons 
clUTying-power,  or  100,000  tons  of  steamers.  The  cost  of  building 
steamers  per  ton  has  varied  thus — 


1870  . 

.  £14 

1874  . 

.  £19 

1880  . 

.  £12 

1872  . 

.   17 

1877  . 

.   13 

1885  . 

.   10 

The  carrying-power  of  British  shipping  is  exactly  equal  to  that 
of  all  other  nags  in  the  world  collectively. 

STSAM-POWER.— In  1885  the  world  posaessed  35  million 
horse-power,  viz. : — 

Million  Horae-power. 

^J!^       Continent.^     F"****^  T^ 

Kingdom.    ^*'*"'"**'"*»        States.  *«*«*. 

Fixed     ...        31  41  3*3  10-5 

Railway         .        .        35  97  6-2  19-4 

Steamboat  .        3*1  1*0  I'l  6*2 

Total     .  9-7  14-8  10-6  851 

TYPHUS. — This  item  seems  to  include  also  typhoid  fevers, 
pp.  147  and  456. 

TRAVELLERS. — The  number  arriving  at  Nice  and  vicinity 
in  1883  was  3,030,000,  against  2,012,000  in  1878. 

TRAMWAYS.— Those  of  United  Kingdom  cost  £14,900  a 
mile  in  construction,  carry  310  million  persons  yearly,  earn 
^£3300  per  mile,  and  produce  4J  per  cent,  on  capital. 

UNIVERSITIES.— Those  of  the  United  States  have  66,000 
students,  of  whom  52  per  cent  for  arts,  20  per  cent  medicine,  15 
per  cent  science,  8  per  cent  theology,  and  5  per  cent  law.  • 

WEIGHTS  AND  MEASURES.— A  bide  of  land  in  olden 
days  of  England  was  about  120  acres.  A  mancus  was  2  oz.  in 
weight 

WINE. — The  French  vintage  and  wine  trade  showed  thus  :  — 

Milliong  of  Gallons. 

Year.               Acres  of  Vines.          ^"^  ^W^e  Wl^ 

Product.  Imported.  Exported. 

1375        .        5,550,000              1,210  6  82 

1880                5.017,000                 414  172  54 

1882                5,001,000                 415  175  62 

I880               4,970,000                 642  183  56 


504 


APPENDIX. 


The  tintage  of  Uie  XJnited  States  averages  :— 


CUif  onii*  • 
Ohio  . 
OthsrStatM 


82,000 

10,000 

140,000 

182,000 


mnioii  OaDoB*. 

14 

2 

8 

24 


Talc 

#4.060^000 

1,630.000 

7,750,000 

13^480^000 


WBEOES. — The  loss  of  life  in  British  ressels  has  been  : — 


1871-76 
1876-M 
1881-83 


Ctbwb. 
0,715 
7,965 
7,876 

26,066 


PMWnnn* 
2,087 
772 


8,191 


Total.  Taarlj  Arenn. 
11,763  2,350 

8,737  1,747 

7,768  2,566 

28,247  2,173 


The  loss  of  life  in  1684  was  2245,  being  below  the  ayerage  of 
ten  years  ago,  although  the  nominal  registered  tonnage  has  in- 
creased 30  per  cent,  the  number  of  hands  being,  however,  un- 
changed. The  death-rate  of  seamen  from  drowning  is  just  1  per 
cent  per  annum.    See  p.  156. 


^.fflM.G. 


rKINTBD  BY  BALLANTVNC,    HAKSOM   ANP  CO. 
a»INBURCH  AND  LONDON. 


1 


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